https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/05c001fd47140c0607aaf654f0e5be29.pdf 436c9fa579168d0c596cea614723c9dd PDF Text Text Monday, February 23,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Area deaths Cecile McClanahan OVER THE EDGE- Elgbt people were Injured as a bus traveling from Kerbollkson, N. Y. to Wildwood, N.J. went partway off a cliff at a hairpin torn along !be Mlnnewaska TraU (N.Y. route 44-55) Sunday. The bus was filled with N. J. poli~e officers and their famllles. . (AP Laserpboto) . Weekend traffic deaths totall4 . Velma E. Keller Velma E. Keller, 75, Route I . Middleport, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Keller was born May 26, 1905 in Meigs County, a daughter of the late John and Effie Searles Wilt. She Linley Roush Linley Roush Jr., 54, Depot ~reet, Rutland, Ohio, died Sunday at his home. Born April 5, 192Jl, in Hartford, he was the son of the late Linley and Mary Janette James Roush . He was employed at the Rutland Fuel Company, was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ, Rutland , and D.A.V. Meigs Chapter 53. Surviving are his wife, Martha Ann Hobbs Roush; two daughters, Darlene Roush, Rutland, and Correna Farmer, Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Chriner, Cincinnati; and Mrs. Emma Sams, Albany, Ohio; five brothers, Robert of Norwalk, Ohio ; Pearl of East Liverpool, Ohio; Virgil of El Paso, Texas; Ernie of Letart, and James of Marysvllle, Ohio; one granddaughter and two great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be condueled Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Errunett Rawson officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. • at y e AS!( TOWED Marriage liceMeS were iuued to Danny Lane Hobbs, 18, Albany, and voi.29,No.ll8 copvriphted 1981 Sara Lenay Gaus, 18, Rt. 1, Rutland; Charles Daniel Ohllnger 29, Letart, W. Va. , and Connie E~ Warner, 2G, Pomeroy. · Disney movie, "Pete's Dragon" from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Elementary School Auditorium. AdmiBslon is and refreslunenll will be sold. MADRID, Spam (AP) - More bright winter sunshine, they shouted than 300 deputies and ministers held to crowd of several thousand, "Long hostage in the Spanish Parliament Live Freedom!" "Long Live left the building today after most of . Democracy!" As caretaker Premier Adolfo their 200 right-wing Civil Guard captors deserted, many jumping from Suarez left the building he was emwindows with the subrnachine guns braced by members of his family they fired at the beginning of the and the crowd. takeover. Tejera Molina and a hard core of The Civil Guard officer who led his guardsmen remained brieny inthe attempt to resurrect the Franco side the building, then gave up. One dictatorship, Lt. Col. Antonio Tejera of the freed hostages quoted Tejero Molina , surrendered Inside the Molina as telling the captives just Parliament building, then was before the ordeal ended: "You can whisked away in a black official car leave quietly. Nothing will happen with a motorcyle escort. here. The only thing that will happe The ministers and deputies is that I will have to pay with 30 or 40 emerged one by one from their all- years in prison." night ordeal in the Parliament Authorities said Tejern Molina , building. As they stepped irto the .1 r;;::==========:: LET UNQ.£ ROY, lHE PAT-A- MAN, BAJ(£ HIS BEST I'AII£ """ GOODIES fOR YOIJ • POMEROY PASTRY Fears of a possible flood from the rising Ohio River lessened today as cresting waters are apparently receding, according to a spokesman at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam . The locks reported a 42.7-foot reading on the lower gauge, with the river stationary s ince 6 a.m. A reading of 21 .I feet was recorded today on the upper gauge. Normal pool stage on both gauges is 12 feet (formerly 18), the spokesman said. Although dam officials had no crest predictions, they said the rise You'll hate to get c:i'essed Introducing Beautiful·· Ones . MADRID, SPAIN- JUMPING OUT- A member of the Civil Guar· ds who seized the Parliament lost nlght, pictured as he jumps from a window of the Parliament building when the rebellious action started. to come to an end, Tuesday. He Is received outside by members of the National Pollee which remained loyal to the King. Some of the Civil Guards left the building through the window before the actual surrender. (AP Wirephoto) . ToDAY ' o: ••.•IN· THE ·W Prime lef!.ding rate decreases NEW YORK - 11le prime lending rate has dropped as low as 18.5 percent at some of the nation's banks, renecting a widespread weake ning in .demand for business loans, and bank officials and economists predict further rate reductions . Co ntinental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., the 7th-largest U.S. cormnercial bank , was the only one of the nation's 20 largest banks to post an i8.5 percent prime. It trimmed its rate a full percentage point, and some smaller banks matched its rate. Man receives five year sentence AKRON, Ohio - Thomas D. Mitchell was sentenced Monday to one to five years in the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville for destroying evidence in the Constantine R. "Dean" Milo murder case. Mitchell, 32, of Norton, Ohio was arrested Dec. 10 in a Dallas suburb on a charge of aggravated murder. On Feb . 9, Mitchell pleaded guilty . to a reduced charge of obstructing justice. Mitchell's attorneys and prosecutors in the case have declined to say what evide nce Mitchell destroyed or give details of his involvement in the case. Cattle buyer pleads not ~:,ruilty CINCINNATI - Ca ttle buyer Fernand Allart remained free on $1,000 bond after pleading innocent in federal court here to five counts sie nuning from the slaughte r of 287 allegedly diseased beef. The 4f>.year-old Allart, from Middletown, was the sixth person indicted by a federal gra nd jury following a Nov. 18, 1980, raid on an after-hours slaughter operation at the Robert L. Runtz Inc. plant in Cin- ') For generations we've been lending money (all kinds of loans for all kinds of reasons) to businesses and people in our community. They have deserved our help and we intend to continue serving them through our responsible and openminded lending policies. After all, the bank that doesn't take the opportunity to be a part of a community's social and economic progress is passing up a great investment. To help, we make the following types of loans: • • Residential real estate loans to individuals • ·Home improvement loans • Commercial loans to small and large businesses • Consumer loans • Farm loans • Education loans If you get a government check, you can sign up · for Direct Deposit at the Farmers Bank. who plotted a similar takeover more Civil, Spain's paramilitary federal than twoyears ago but got only a police. · seven-month sentence; aceepted full Dozens of Tejera Molina's responsibility for the latest coup at- followers jwnped from ground-floor tempt ·but insisted that all non- windows of the Parliament with commissioned officers and enlisted their submachine guns strapped to men involved in the takeover be their shoulders after it became clear given a guarantee against reprisals. they ~ad no chance of winning. The hostages were freed after About 20 of the hostages - inmilitary authorities announced that eluding women deputies and sick Tejero Molina accepted conditions captives - were freed early today , for a "face saving surrender." and the captors then began surrenTejera Molina at first demanded · dering by the dozens. he be allowed to surrender in the ofTejera Molina and his followers in fice of the late dictator Francisco the Guardia Civil seized the lower Franco. He also insisted that no ar- house and Spain's caretaker Cabinet my officers or press photographers Monday evening. But the attempted be allowed to witness his surrender coup seemed doomed shortly after it to fellow officers of the Guardia was launched . would level off up river and along the Kanawha River . The river crested early Monday at the Belville and Racine locks. The Ohio was rising Sunday about one-half of one-tenth of a foot an hour at the Gallipolis facility . Locally, the river flooded out the lower section of the upstream public use area below the city park, and the old lock gates were also submerged by rising currents. The Chickamauga Creek also nooded out lower sections of the city, including Memorial Field and 'spruce Street extension. · Normal flood stage for the city is set at around 52 feet , according to city officials. The National Weather Service announced today the river would crest in the Cincinnati area at 7 a.m. Thursday. Flood level in the Queen City is the same as in Gallipolis, 52 feet. In Pomeroy Monday, water rose to the level of the municipal parking lot. The only area road reported closed today was SR 338 in Meigs County in the Antiquity and Long Bottom area, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The city weather station in East Gallipolis said this morning .08 of an inch oi rain fell on the area overnight. Officials said accumulation from the weekend would not affect the decreasing level of the river. Weather' is expected to be fair today and Wednesday, with nurries possible tonight. Middleport council rejects five 'b ids By BOB HOEFLICH Five bids offering to purchase a village-owned lot at the corner of Garfield St., and Third Ave., were rejected when Middleport Village CounCil met in regular session Monday night: The lot was given to the village several years ago by the late Mary Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas . Recently, council voted to sell the lot since no firm suggestions were offered as to ·c ommunity use of the lot. Last night, council became deadlocked in a 3-3 vote on whether to accept one of the bids, but rejected all of them as the result of the tiebreaking vote of Mayor Fred Hoff- num. Bids ranged from $1,000 to $8225, the highest being submitted by Dr. R. R. Pickens. Several council members feel the lot is worth more than the top bid . Others, along with Mayor Hoffman , indicated they do not believe the village will receive a received two letters from Ashland higher bid. . Oil since the last council meeting Council, with Mayor Hoffman's two weeks ago with the result being vote, rejected all five bids and a total of four cents per gallon inagreed to advertise for new bids. crease on all grades of gasoline. Voting in favor of a motion for rejecCONFERENCE TODAY tion of all bids and readvcrtising the Mayor Hoffman announced a prelot were Allen Lee King, Carl Horky construction conference on the and Marvin Kelly while councilmen, Marina West Sewer Project lor today with the Holley Brothers who Dewey Horton , Jack Satterfield and William Walters voted against the . will build the system and Horton and Satterfield agreed to represent the; motion . Mayor. Hoffman said he is anxious village at the annual meeting of the to sell the lot but cast his vole in Meigs County Board of Health:to be fa,vor of rejecting the bids arid readheld on March 2 in Pomeroy. vertising. The lot was appraised Council voted unanimously to have a three mill current expenses recentlv for $8.000. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck read a levy renewed and placed on the letter from Colwnbia Gas of Ohio ballot for the June primary elecreporting that natural gas costs on tions . One-half of the proceeds from March 6 will reflect an increase of the levy are used for street light bills 12.3 cents per thousand cubic .feet as and the other half lor street resura result of the gas cost recovery facing. Council stressed that the clause. Buck also reported he has levy is a renewal and not any additional tax. At the request of Jeff Darst, a meeting between fire department representatives and the fire committee of council was set for 7 p.m. on March 5 at the fire station. Another trash hauling permit was approved for issuance with the und'erstanding that the applicant will not be pennitted to solicit customers of other haulers in the community. Councilman King discussed the dangers of the erosion of the river bank in the town and reported that large sections are breaKing away. He warned of the dangers to children who might be along the bank. It was agreed to have the police patrol the river bank area more frequently and warn people of the dangers involved. Council made plans for placing limestone in several alleys and a complaint against the dwnping of shredded trees in the Broadway St. area due to the odors involved. Six people hurt in SR 7 collision. Six people and one hospitalized in Injured were Wilson and two a tw<>-ear crash in Meigs County passengers in his auto, Wiima F . Monday morning . Eynon, 68 , Reedsville, and Monte L. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Riffle, 24, Pomeroy. Perkins was Highway Patrol reported Ricky D. also injured, as were two passengers Wilson, 23; Reedsville, was nor· . in her car, Dorothy M. Barlow, 59, thbound on SR 7 at 9:30a.m. and was Parkersburg, W.Va., and Randy A. being followed by another vehicle Perkins, II, Huntington, W.Va. and an auto driven by Wanda J . Wilson, the Perkinses and Barlow Perkins, 41, Huntington, W.Va . were all taken to Veterans Memorial . According to the rePQrt, the othe~ Hospital by the Tuppers Plains vehicle slowed when Wilson emergency squad, where the prepared to make a left turn. Perkinses and Barlow were treated Perkins' car then passed the other and released. Wilson was admitted vehicle and collided with the rear of for observation. the Wilson auto. Eynon and Riffle were also in- jured in the crash, but not treated. Severe .damage was reported to Perkins' car and moderate to the Wilson auto, and Perkins was citedfor improper parking. Injury was reported in another tw()ocar crash in Meigs County Mon. day morning , the patrol said. Lenora M. Moore, 24, Pomeroy, and Richard A. Embler, 51 , Colwnbus, were both travelling on the offramp from U.S. 33 to SR 7· at 10:35 a.m. and stopped for traffic. The rePQrt said Moore then started when she saw an emergency vehicle approaching, and then stop- ped. Embler's car collided with the rear of the Moore auto, causing moderate damage to both. Moore was injured. but not treated, and Embier was cited for assured clear distance. . No injury was reported in a onecar accident in Gallia County Mon- . day morning. George H. Young, 18, Gallipolis , was northbound on CR 5 at 10:15 a.m. when he swerved his car to . avoid an oncoming vehicle, slid on cinders and collided with a bridge, caU.ing severe damage to his car. cinnati. Allart was accused of conspiracy to defraud, slaughter of adulterated cattle, false representation, mixing uninspected and inspected meat and failure to mark condemned meat. Police identify headless body l..ONOON, Ky . - '111e headless body of a man was found Sunday noating in a farm pond in rural Laurel Cqunty, according to Kentucky ~~~~ - . County coroner Eddie Bowling ide ntified the body as that of Ray Wagers, 27, of Manchester, who had been !Hissing since last October. State police said officers searched the area and found Wagers' head in a nearby field . Officers said the body was recovered about 5 p.m., about 12 miles east of London near the Black Water community. Wagers' body was found in the pond by Alvin Mills, the owner of the farm. Ohio winning lottery number • From time to time the availability or the abo>~t loans may t1avt to be curtelled or llmlltd dtPtndlng on the blnk 'l CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Monday In the Ohio I.ottery's daily ga me "The Number" was 354. . The lottery reported earnings of $292,7116 from the wage~mg on the drawing. Lottery ofricials said sales prior to the drawmg totaled $954,901.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $662,115.50. aupply of lendable tunda. Serving the needs of people who deserve our help. BANKONETM 15 Cents A Multime.di.a Inc, Newspaper · Possible flood fears lessen S1f0p We know the meaning of the word. 1 Section, 12 Pages 300 hostages freed PTA MOVIE SET Tlie Pomeroy PTA wiJ1 hold a Walt ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY entine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 24,1981 lr;;;;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~t;~ Patrol cites driver for DWI VETERANS MEMORIAL . Saturday Admissions--Lois Schoonover, Rutland; William l{ennedy, Middleport; Vivian Phelps, Middleport; William Morris, Pomeroy; Charles Page, Mason. Saturday Discharged--Doris Haynes, Eula Welker, Bernadine Meier, Janetta West, Carol Dailey, otho Karr, Mildred Moore, Corrine Ferrell, Pamela Diddle, Teresa Canterburg, Reannie Wells, Victor Braley. Sunday Admissions--Timothy Adams, Pomeroy ; Bruce Carman, Pomeroy; George Moore, Portland; Mildred Wolfe, Pomeroy; Sharon Cogar, Syracuse; Lauren Hoffman, Dexter; John Dill, Middleport ; Mitzi Ann Lewis, Racine. Sunday Discharge--Annette Oldaker. Cecile McClanahan, 89, Route 3, Albany, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her grandson, Frank Shiltz, with whom she made her home. Born in West Virginia, she was a daughter of the late William and Luella Dixon. She was a housewife and attended the Colwnbia Chapel Church. Mrs.McCianahan is survived by a qaughter, Mildred Smitley, Logan; two grandchildren, Frank Shiltz, Albany, and Annette Foster, The Plains, whom she reared, four other grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Preceding her in death was her husband , Everett. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home , Albany, with the Rev. Marvin Markins officiating. Burial will be in the School Lot Cemetery. The family will receive ·friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. this evening. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph Meredith, in 1959: Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Ogdin Funeral Home with the Rev.Baber Morris officiaiing. Burial was in the Elizabeth K. ofP. Cemetery. Jr., 25, of Washington Court House, , . and David J. Rammell, 42, of Powell, in a tw<>-car accident north Main St. Pomeroy 992-2971 of Colwnbus on U.S. 23 in Delaware County . husband, Kellerin indeath 1976,by seven was also Guy preceded her COLUMBUS- Charles E. Koons, sisters and four brothers. 38, of Colwnbus, in a one-car acMrs. Keller was a member of the cident in Colwnbus. Middleport United Pentecostal PAINESVILLE -Carl M. Safick, Church. 17, of Madison, in a one-c~r smashup Surviving are two daughters, on0hio84 in Lake County. Mabel Pearman, Middleport, and COLUMBUS~ Palmer Self, I3, of Mrs. Eleanor Larson, Minnesota; to the tractor. Colwnbus, when struck by a van on three sons, Gene Keller, Middleport; There were no injuries and Weber Road in Colwnbus. Guy Keller, Jr., Salem Center, and Calvert was cited by the patrol. · SATURDAY John Keller, Orient, and three granTroopers also investigated a oneCLEVELAND - Marie Harris, 33, dchildren . .car crash in Meigs County Sunday of Cleveland, in a one-car accident Funeral services will be held at afternoon. on Interstate 71 in Cleveland. 1:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Middleport According to the report, Paul REYNOLDSBURG - Guy L. United Pentecostal Church with the Milliron, '1:1, Rt. 2, Racine, was eastCusick ; 20, of Reynoldsburg , in a Rev. William Knittel officiating. boundonSR338at 1:25 p.m. when he ooe-car accident on Ohio 256 near The body will lie in state at the churlost control of his vehicle on high from Playtex "Cross Your Heart<!' Columbus suburb. the ch one hour preceding the services. water and collided with a guard rail, COLUMBUS - Edward L. Ranf~ Friends may call at the Rawlingscausing heavy damage . Milliron was 18, of Colwnbus, in a tw<>-car ac- Coats-Blower Funeral Home from 2 not injured. Special Introductory Price cident on a city street. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Burial will BATAVIA- Walter T. Abner, 48, be in Miles Cemetery. LAND TRANSFERS . Soft Cup #600 in white or beige Felicity, in a one-car accident on Dennis I. Boothe, Irma J ..Boothe Lelah Meredith (34/36A, 34/40B,C) $7.99 Ohio 133 in Clermont County. to Roger Hayman, Luvenia CHAGRIN FALLS Ian S. MacHayman, .9 acre, Chester. Mrs. Lelah Meredith, 92, Parkerdiarmid, 'P, of Willowick, in a one- sburg, died Wednesday at St. Joseph Ronald J . Browning, Anna Lightly Lined #646 in beige Browning, Ronald K. Browning to car accident on a Geagua County Hospital. (32/36A, 32/38B,C) $8.99 She was born in Elizabeth, W. Va ., Dale Lee Browning, Lot 135, Mid- road. ST. MARY'S Herbert A. a daughter of the late George and dleport. Jr. 23, of Minster, in a one- ·Frances Dye. Leugers Offer ends April 25, 1961 Melody R. Hoschar to William E. car accident on an Auglaize County Bartels,1.3 acres, Salisbury. Surviving are a son, Richard C. .• Meredith of Pomeroy; two Alva J. Coates, Mary J . Coates to road. ASHLAND Charles W. Myers, Robert L. Taylor, Kathy M. Taylor I daughters, Wilm" Provance and 53, of Ashland in a car-pedestrian ac- Thelma Fielder of Parkersburg, six acre, Chester. cident on U.S. 250 in Ashland County. grandchildren and 11 greatWARREN- Edward L. Burrows, Marcus Moore, Gertrude Moore to grandchildren. 35, of Louisville, in a one-car acLowell Ridenour, Pauline Ridenour, cident on U.S. 62 in Trwnbull Coun- r-------~-----1-----------------------Parcel, Cllester. ty. Ethel T. Weise, dec. to Gordon A. FRIDAY NIGHT Weese, John M. Weese, Clarence B. COLUMBUSBenjamin Miller, 25, Weese, Paul H. Weese, Cert. Trans., of Zanesville, while jogging on a Meigs. Colwnbus street. The patrol counts weekend traffic By The Associated Press deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midOhio traffic accidents claimed 14 lives - half of them in the Greater night Sunday. Colwnbus area- over the weekend. The dead: SUNDAY AU but two of the fatal accidents involved only one vehicle, the High- DELAWARE - James R. Hunter way Patrol said. A tw<>-vehicle accident in Gallia County resulted in a DWI citation for an area man Saturday afternoon. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Steven Calvert, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was northbound on SR 160 at 1:30 p.m. when he attempted to pass a tractor driven by Dnna Greene, 16, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Calvert then swung his vehicle back into !be northbound lane and collided with the tractor, causing heavy damage to his car and slight Friends may caii at 'the funeral home today, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Military graveside rites will also be conducted. -- Farmers Bank Member FOIC Your. Community Owned Bank Weather Member FDIC Mostly cloudy with scattered snow nurries tonight. Lows in the up: (>Cr 20s. Partly sunny Wednesday. Highs near 50. Chance of prec ipitation 30 PQrcent tonight and near zero percent Wednesday. Winds westerly t<l northwesterly 1()-2() mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast- Thursday through Saturday: Fair through the period. Highs in the 40s to lower 50s Thursday and in the 40s •'riday and Saturday. Lows in the mid-21ls lo mid·30s . SVAC CAGE CHAMPIONS - For !be fifth slraiKht year, lhe Soutllem Valley Athlellc . Conference championship belongs to the Southern Tornadoes. Coach Carl Wolfe's team defeated Eastern last Friday night for the league Iitie. Into Friday's sectional loul' Goi"' namenl championship, !be team has an 111-3 record. Team members are, front row, Jell to rlpt, Joe ·Bob Hemsley, Tom Roseberry, Allen Pape aDd Terry McNickle. Backrnw, Rlebard Wolfe, paul Cardone, Jay Rees, Dale Teaford, Robert BroWD, Dwayne Curfman and Kent Wolfe. �Commentary Pomtt•z . Southwestern, Southern, HT Wildc~ts advance in Class A .S ectional play Page--2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _!.uesday, February 24,1981 Learn those names, Mr•.Clark____--:-____J_ul_ian_Bo_nd_ ment, in ending racist repression, know the names of that continent's dictatorship, starvatign and war. major figures . Mr. Clark, the prline minister of He should know because one South Africa is P. W. Botha. His is African country, Nigeria, is our the country in which the white second leading supplier of oil. minority denies the black majority He should know because one every human right. It is also the African country, Nigeria, is our country whose troops regularly insecond leading supplier of oil. vade Angola and Mozambique. He should know because Africa is an important sauce of minerals and other raw materials as well as a growing market for U. S. goods. He should know because events in Southern Africa threaten to erupt into a racial war. During his presidential campaign, Ronald Reagan revealed that he did not know much more about Africa than does Clark. The new president and his advisers seem to view Africans as dispensable pawns in an ideological struggle between the United States and the Soviet Union. But Africa's problems are not caused by Soviet subversion. They stem, instead, from centuries of ex· ploitation and domination by the faded colonial powers of Europe. Africa's problems can only be solved by international assistance in which the United States can play a leading role. Some of Reagan's advisers have suggested that aid to Africa be sharply cut. Others have said that surplus U. S. food sent to hungry nations - many of them in Africa - should be used as a weapon to starve the unfriendly into America's arms. These policies .are not calculated to win friends and Influence people either here or In abroad. After all, more than 10 percent of the U. S. population · has African roots. And every American has a NEW YORK (AP) -This is prime sta~e In Africa's peace!~ develop- _ time for the economic experts, as sometimes they are mistakenly called. In the Reagan economic scenario they have something to dissect, and they will peck away Ill COW1Sb'eft voraciously. "11merny, 011.111 C1.. !19!-U51 From the universities and think DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF THE MF.IGS-~N AREA tanks and oJH!d pages they will have their say. They will sympathize and criticize. They will condescend.to explain how ideas are naive and why programs can't work. Supporting economists, primed ROBERT L. WINGETr for the battle, will answer in kind. PublJ•btr They will be learned, provocative, PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH intolerant, and outraged. A,sl1taat PlbliJhtr/CilatrGUtr Ge~teral Manager Economists who hadn't been heard from in ages will feel resurrected, and they will write ponDALE ROTHGEB, JR. tifical reports on the similarities and New1 Editor differences between now ·and then. They'll tell you what they'd do, and A MEMEER of 11te Associated Prtts, IDliDd Oall)' Preu Allotiatloa aad tbe Americau Neowspaptor Publ11ht:n ASioelation. while doing it they'll make a final attempt to correct what they see as an LE'ITERS OF OPINION art 'lt'tleomed. Thty tbould be Ins tbaD 300 words loDg. AU What would you think of a football coach who didn't know the names of his players? Or a general who didn't know the name of the opposing army? Or a diplomat who didn't know the names of the world leaders with whom his country must deal? Not much, right• Sadly, there is such a diplomat. He is William P. Clark Jr., the former California Supreme Court judge who recently became this country's deputy secretary of state. The deputy secretary is the No. 2 man in the federal department that sets and enforces U. S. foreign policy. One minimal requirement for that post ought to be knowing the names of the heads of important foreign governments. So, it came as a great shock to hear Clark admit to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that he did not know the names of the prime ministers of South Africa and Zimbabwe. Clark's ignorance apparently does not end at Africa's borders. He frankly admitted to th,e senators that he knew little or nothing about the rest of ·the world. Probably he is aware that the Japanese make cars and television sets and that the French make post cards and wine. Unfortunately, Clark is not alone. Most Americans do not know the names of African heads of state. Most Americans do not know the difference betwen Cairo and Cape Town, betwen Milton Obote and !di Amin, between Senegal a'J].~ Sierre Leone. Most of us do not have to be experts on Africa. But the deputy secretary of state should at least or · The Daily Sentinel .. letters are sabjeel 10 edttla£ aDd mllJI be 1iped with ume, address aod telephooe number. No WlligDtd ltttfrs •ill he pubUsbed. Lenen should 1M! 111 good taste, addres1iDg luurs, Dot ptrsooalltlts. Way others see it. · • • Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the past week. LANCASTER EAGLE-GAZETI'E - " Ravenna's state record-setting teachers' strike and walkouts by City employees in Steubenville, Springfield and, while briefly. Crooksville, underscore a pressing need for the General Assembly (which has its share of pressing burdens) to finally take some action to ·either repeal the decayed Ferguson Act or to re\\Tite it with a requirement that those whose responsibility it is to enforce it do so. "The act prohibits strikes by public employees. It has been ignored. Public employees tested it and found those in authority reluctant to enforce it. Both 'sides, therefore, have violated the law. Failure to enforce the law is no less excusable than breaking it.. .. "Strikes in the private sector are between labor and management, and while they can and often do cause discomfort for other citizens, the decision to strike is a private affair. Those in the public sector affect lives, property and the well-being of students. " Binding arbitration legislation must be written to ensure both sides be treated fairly and stipulate that refusal by either side to honor the decision of a third party (parties) is a violation of the law subject to dismissal from public service; applying equally to all concerned." DAYTON JOURNAL HER-ALD - "The Justice Department is correct in suing more college students for defaulting on millions of dollars worth of federal loans. The suits should be pursued with the greatest vigor. "Nationally, the deadbeats total well over 800,000, and their nwnbers are increasing. "In southwestern Ohio, there are 501 former students who have repeatedly ignored letters and phone calls from their college bursars (or collection agencies acting for the colleges). They had only to acknowledge old debts ·and provide some assurances they would start repaying them. But they didn't. " ... The tragedy in all this is that s~udents who have benefited then ignored an obligation to repay, leave a fine program in disrepute. "They ruin it for others who need help at a time when college costs are soaring. ' 'The lesson for a budget-consciou:; Reagan administration is elementary : a program that benefits smart delinquents at the expense of all taxpayers deserves to be cut." WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of President Reagan's Cabinet and members of Congress are having. a few misunderstandings as they try to size each other up. At a hearing before the Joint Economic Conunittee, Sen. Roger W. Jepsen, R-lowa, shifted between calling budget director David Stockman "Mr. Secretary" and "Mr. Director. •• At one point Jepsen asked: " What is your title?" Stockman, the architect of Reagan's package of $41 billion in proposed budget cuts, replied : " I've been called a number of things in recent weeks." '5 \' 11 1\~} I ° • II '. '. I ' I ~ ~~~ Hfgh school ratings TIGIIT DEFENSE- Kyger Creek's Keith Clark 14) and David Sands (10) seem to bave Southern's Duane Curfman pinned in but he manages 10 fire It the basket anyway during Monday's Class Sectional Tour- There will be special commentary from Colwnbia Professor Arthur Burns, because he served both as adviser to President Eisenhower and chairman of the Federal Reserve, and be caus e, correctly or mistakenly, he is seen as the epitome of responsible conservatism. Milton Friedman, who carefully avoided the Washington scene and who, therefore , ·has avoided being branded as one whose policies failed , will be sought by the media becau:;e of his strong conservative views, his independence, and his popularity with the masses. You will even be hearing from Adam Smith, Karl Marx , John Stuart Mills, and John Maynard Keynes - by way o( self-appointed proxies. But out of all this, what good will come to the people of America ? Robert Lekachrnan, an economist unfair historical representation of their views and deeds. In the past week, the president of the United States has presented for consideration the most sweeping economic program since President Roosevelt and the Great Depression of the '30s. It was presented as a vast unit, its parts intricately related in an organic whole that reveals the whole political-economic philosophy of the new president. For economists, it is a feast , not a tidbit. From Columbia you will hear from Professor Raymond Saulnier (j;:isenhower). Professor Walter Heller (Kennedy) will critique from Minnesota. Kenneth Galbraith (Kennedy) will report from Harvard. Prof~ssor Paul McCracken (Nixon ) will write from Michigan. Professor Herbert Stein (Nixon ) will declaim from Virginia, and Professor Herman Kahn (Carter) from Cornell. who examines other economists, has written a book on the subject called " Economists At Bay ," subtitled, "Why the experts will never solve your problems." He begins with a question: "When bright people say stupid things, the question inevitably arises, why is their perception of reality so blurred• Good economists are . bright men and women." You get the gist without waiting for his conclusion. Economists, he says, do not always address themselves to what is significant, and when they do, theY. do not always make significant contributions. What economists must do, he suggests, is " rethink old assumptions, old certainties, and old emphases.'' But don't bet on it. Chances are that what you hear over the next few years will be a rechewing of old argiunent. One of them, he noted, was " Deep Cut. " There also was some confusion at another committee hearing as Sen. Paula Hawkins, R·Fla.. tried to show her support for one of Reagan 's proposed budget cuts, Trying to deflate claims by Rep. Fred Richmond, D-N. Y., that food stamps - which Reagan wants to cut - were a preventive health program, Mrs. Hawkins facetiously asked Regan whether the nation's health would be improved if everyone were given food stamps. " Absolutely," Regan replied.Looking a bit perturbed, she repeated the question. This time Regan said no. " I thought you misunderstood the question," Mrs. Hawkins smiled after finally getting the answer she wanted. Other Cabinet members have been on the receiving end of needling some gentle and some not - from Democrats as they testified before congressional panels. When Energy Secretary James Edwards appeared before a House subcommittee in defense of Reagan's decision to remove price controls on domestic crude oil, Rep. Edward Mark ey , D-Mass ., mimicked Reagan by first holding up a large graph and then holding up, a dollar bill. It was the same thing, the president had done - althougll for different purposes - in I( nationally broadcast economic ad-o; dress. " Mr. Secretary," Markey told a1\ obviously uncomfortable Edwardsl " can you honestly say people are better off today than they were on Jan. 28 ?" That's when Reagan decontrolled oil. • One of Reaijan's campaign line~ last fall was that voters. should asltI themselves whether they were bet, ter off then than they were when Jimmy Carter came to power foWl years earlier. ' forts. "There remain literally · millions of conservation opportunities where the cost is an outstanding bargain," says Thomas E. Stelson of the Georgia Institute of Technology. Energy demand grew at an average rate of 3 percent annually during the 1970s. But that growth is projected to average less than I percent a year during the 1980s, says Joel Darmstadter of the Washington-based Resources for the Future. Roger W. Sant or ·carnegie Mellon University of Pittsburgh offers an even me optimistic vjew. Total domestic energy demand in 1990 will · be I percent less than it was in 1980, he predicts, while the average growth rate during the I(JOOs will be only I percent a year. "The inflationary impact of the energy sector is essentially over," adds Sant. "Opportunities for providing energy to people at coslll they can afford are immense. fact, the opportunities are far gretet than the problems ." Imports of crude oil, no" averaging 8.5 million barrels peli day, will be reduced by more than twt>-thirds by 1990 - and the United States will not be importing oil by the turn of the century. • " We see oil falling out ·or the pioture very fast, .with natural gas coming on very strong" - at least until federal price controls on gas are removed and It becomes as expensive as oil, he says. , Dcmestic supplies of natural gas are plentiful enough to support coO:. swnption through the end of this century at the rate of 22 trillion to 24 trillion cubic feet annually, a level Of demand identical to that of recen! years . In DOONESBURY' .4Til*! I The Daily Sentinel (UIIPSI-1 A Dl~llto.·ef M•tumedle.lac. Publilhed every lftfmoon nctpt Sunda)', MondiY lhroo.<h Fndoy, Ill CourtS-~ by the ohio Valley PubUstllng Company • MulUmldll, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh.lo t57ti, 112-21~. Second cli.U poslql pald It Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : The AUoctated Prest, Inland Dail,y Prtu AUociaUon and the American Newapaper Publllhers Assocl.atlon, National Advertfslng Repreuntatlve , La11dlng Auoclatea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Oeveland, Ohlo,t511~. PCI)TMAS'fER : Send add ret'~ to The Dally · SenUnel,1ll Court St., Pomeroy , Ohlo 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ByCaiTterorMotor Route One week.. ........................ $1.00 OneMooth ......................... $4.40 One Year ......................... m.eo SINGLE COPY PRICES Deily ..... . ................... . 15 Cen\.."1 Sublcribel'l not dealrlllfl to pay the carrier tniY rwnlt in advance direct to The Daily Senunel on a 3, f or 12 month basis. Credit wtU be ,wen carrier each month. No sublcript.lona by n111U pennitted In towns w~re homearrlerser.rlce Is available. MAlLSUBIICl\IPI'lONS OW.IUIIIWHI vlqlalo 3 Month .......................... $10.111 SlxlllOIIth ....... .. . - ... , ........ $17.111 1 Yur . .. •..... , . •.........•..... $33.00 Ra!OI Oulllde 0111• a.. Wttt VlrtbUI 3 Month ................ • .. ....... $11.00 I Month .......................... $20.00 lYMr .......................... ~.00 dlal · a · ~uole WtUSt& .. la. ~~~~~ tinn;.,., 1a.2. I..,. I'm proud of you. Hang In lli. Other achoola receiv~ 10 or more point.: u. Orrvllle 37. n. Drooc~en rnVa.tley 3S. 13, Warnn Kennedy 32. It Jotwtown-Monroe M. 1$, YOUfll3town Ra· yen 20. 18, WheelenburM 17. 17, Delphr>s 81. John 18. 1$ lllel. O>lwnbWl Sf. Clwrle•. Bellev,. and Port Cllnlon 14. 21, lillvlland Wayne Trace 12. 22, Kentun 10. I _....2:::c==:::;:~::;-;:::,::::;;;:::~---l 't h ere 5On, Inspect and rotate all tour tires • Set caster, camber , and toe-In proper alignment • Inspect suo•pen-1 sion and steering systems • U.S. cars, some Imports. Mom " CIASSA I, 2, 3, 4, S, Klnonlon llodcer, »0, m poinla. Colwnlru Ac•domy, 104, 211. Covlll\ll<rn, IHI, 1•. Maria Skin Marion, IM, 156. l'eebl01, 104, Ill. 8, Zanesville ROieCrl.ns, 19-1, 135. 7, Old WasbiR~~on Buckeye Trail, 1&-1, 131. 8, Klllido, IH 96. 9, McDonald, 1~2, 67. 10, Jewett&lu, 17~ . $1. Other schoola receivll'lfl 10 or mure pcJlnta: 11 (tie), Racine Scluthem aod Sebrinll( 35. U, Gnadenhutten Indiln Val· ley South II. 14 (Ue), G1tes Mll\a Hawken and Greenwich South Central 23. 16, CiDcinnaU Su.mmlt Cotuntry O.y 22. 17 , New Waahington Buckeye Central 20. 18, Ada 19, iiiJ fUel. MechrrnJCllburw ond Straaburw II. r . ..... ---·""' ...,._..,... _,....,.,.._,, ...................... __ _,,,.., STarts n e ~tl week : Scanners a. First Family PROTECT MOVING PARTS LUBE & OIL CHANGE •8 ~~''"" lo fi" ''"t' maiOr brand 10 / 30 oiL · 011 filter extra if need~d • Chassis lubrication anl!l oil change • Includes light trucks · • Please call . for MEIGS TIRE CENTER ''The phone·company combined our four phone systems into one. It meant big savings for us •• :• \ The Tnp T~o~.·e nty teflms in The ASSO('i· uted Pre$.11 cnlle.: t• bllsketllRII pnll, wilh firsi · Jllll l'~ vuleM In pa renthese!!l, thi ~ sea· .st•l' s recu rds and lllbtl p;1int.s. Plllnll ~ .sed ur1 .,.Phil Bo-an. Viee Preeideat. Waterloo Coal Co •• Oak Bill 26. 1 9- IB-17·16- 1~14- IJ-12· 11 - 10-t-&- 7~2-1 : 1. Ore~on St . ~ ~ ~ 2. 1;1ul.slanaSt.!41 J. Vi rgtniM t I J 4. DcP~ ul 11 l 5. !\rltt.lllll St. 6. Ntllre D~o~rne 7. Utah 8 . IOWII 9. Kcutucky 10. Tennes . Jee 11 . North CurtJi inll 12. W11ke F urc~:~t IJ. UCLA 14. lllllltlhl 1 ~. Brigh:un Younij ""' 23-1 ...I , ..1 ,._, ""' 23-2 19-4 ,._, I~ 1,193 1,1117 1,079 1,074 8511 831 739 725 m 647 2J.g 21-4 17.. IW ~ 516 552 m 456 326 lit lntliunu 17-9 1113 11. "-iuryhmd 11·1 147 18. Al'kiillAAH 19. Widutu St. 20. I~·ui sv ill e .. ,._, ""' 11-1 serviCe lor homeowners. Call us. Ask about Your WITH US. RBITER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 11tMoln St. Circleville l.Dtl;an Elm, 19-1, 118. Hilllbrlr<>. · III-I, 101. Navarre F1irlels, 1•2, 104. MUiersburM West Holmel, lt-2, 73. 71 College top 20 promplly and firm ly. we hove • lot to offer lhoughlful people. like you. TALK IT OVER ' ' I r--------.----l~~~~~~~~~~j~~~~lO~l~~~~~J~oh~n~~~~~~~;::;~O~h=io~ claims are handled I S, 6, 7, 8, Adams lOth. ninth and Kettering Alter In Class AA, Elyria Catholic wound up fourth, Circleville Logan · Elm fifth , Hillsboro sixth, Navarre Fairless seventh, Millersburg West Holmes eighth, Portsmouth ninth and New Matamoras Frontier loth. In Class A, Marian Stein Marion took the No. 4 spot, Peebles fifth, Zanesvi lie Rosecrans sixth, Old Washington Buckeye Trail seventh, Kalida eighth, McDcnald ninth and Jewett-Scio lOth. careful homeowners rates. Often .we cltn save the perfect homeowner money for the same coverage he has now. And will deliver these coverages w ith sound advice, council and personal ottenllon . HOPIJ IT /5 .. second in Class AAA with 242 points with Chillicothe, 1!HI, ranked third with 208. Willard, unbeaten in 19 regular season games. earned the Class AA championship even though the Wildcats have one home game left with Upper Sandusky on Friday. Willard collected 275 points, second-ranked Struthers 2fiO and No. 3 Napoleon 210. Struthers and Napoleon won all 20 of their regular season assignments . Badger also went 20-0, piled up 275 points and won the Class A ratings crown by 64 points over runner-up Co lumbu s Academy, 20-0 . Covington, also unbeaten in 2Q games this season, finished third with 189 points. Canton South finished fourth in Class AAA with Dayton Roth fifth, Columbus Brookhaven sixth, Steubenville seventh, Mansfield Senior eighth, Cleveland John WANT 10 SAVE ON HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE! JOIN US. We have 13" PIZZA • ····-·· Bulldogs win ~p championship COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Canton McKinley's Bulldogs won a recordtying fifth big school championship today in The Associated Press' Ohio schoolboy basketball final 1981 ratings. Mea~while, Willard In Class AA and Kinsman Badger in Class A were celebrating their first statewide basketball poll titles. McKinley's fifth title tied the 20-0 Bulldogs for the most large division "crowns with Middletown. The Canton school's other crowns carne in · 1965,1966, 1974and 1976. McKinley now begins Its bid for its first stale tournament championship, making its debut Friday night against Ravenna in the Canton Class AAA Sectional. McKinley walloped Canton Tlmken 93-52 in its past regular season game and earned 29-1 points in the final balloting by a statewide panel of sports writ~rs and broadcasters. Hamilton, also 20-0, finished • i&ili«tsE nament at Meigs High ·School. Closing In Is KC's leff Moles, 130). Soulllero advanced to the championship game Friday night with an 81-SG victory. Scott WoUe photo. WASIDNGTON (NEA) - THE from other fuels, notably coal, could " energy crisis" has ended. produce a reduction in oil prices during the 1980s and 1990s, say the That's the good news from a panel of energy experts assembled here most optimistic members of theN AS recently by the National Academy of panel. Sciences. Their exceptionally sanguine In fact , if an "energy crisis" is outlook differs markedly from the defined as a lack of adequate fuel , widely accepted dire warnings of there never was one during the 1970s recent years that the next two -: with the exception of two decades are likely to be a period of relatively brief periods of gasoline painful technological transition and shortages, in the winter of 1973-74 insufficient fuel supplies. and in the spring of 1979. According · to these theories, What did occur during the past existing reserves of conventional fuels, especially oil and gas, have decade was an unprecedented escalation in the price of crude oU, been dwindling rapidly , while new leading to rapid acceleration in the technolQgies - including solar cost of gasoline, home heating oil, energy, nuclear fusion and synthetic aviation fuel and scores of other fuels - will not become competrolewn products. mercially feasible until after the But a drastically reduced rate of turn of the century. · ' energy de mandd urmg · t he But the 51'tuatr'o11 now has 1·mgro wth rn remainder of the 20th century, proved dramatically because of coupled with increased competition across-the-board conservation ef.------------, ,----------, Pin ward Dale Newberry with 16 polnis; BrownandCurfmanhadeightpolnts 5; Burleson 4-5·13; Howell 4·1-9; As expected, Southwestern and Newberry 7·2·16; Baker 4·4·12; Southem emerged u winners Mon-. Jay BurlesOn had 13 and Todd Baker apiece. Slerrell 3·0·6. Totals 23·1H4. . ' day night In the opening round of the added 12. . Sands led KC with 18 points while By quarters: Keith Payne, one of the omallest Junior center Tim Barr added nine. Southwestern Class A Sectional buketball tour16 1-i 17 17-6-4 6 14 13 17- 50 nament at Meigs High School. playe" on the floor, wu the game's Southern sank 34 of 73 attempts for North Gallia · Southern (81)- Teaford 11 ·6·2•; Coach Uoyd Myers' Southwestern top scorer with 21 points on eight 47 percent andl4ofl7 atthef ul Cll" Frederick 1·0·2; R. Wolfe 4-G-I; Car· Highlanders handily defeated North baskets and five free throws. cles. done l·D-6 ; Brown 2·4·1; Rees I·G-2; Gallia, 84-60 while Southern, the Greg Dee! w the only other Pirate The Bobcats hit 18 of 44 for 41 per- K. Wolle 6+13; Roseberry 0-2-2; centandl3of30atthefoulllne. McNickle 2·0·4 and Curfman 4-G-1. SVAC champ and Meigs' sectional in double figures with 12 points. Totals 34·13·81. winner the past four years, blasted · Southwestern connected on 2.'l of 47 Kyger Creek finished Its seasQn Kyger Creek (50) - sands 6·6·18; Kyger Creek, 81-lio. Southwestern floor attempts for 49.percent and 18 witha6-14record. Barr 3·3·9; Porter 2· 3-7; Moles 4·0·8; WHdcaiBWID Helms 2·0·4 and Love 1·2·4. Totals IS· faces Eastern Wednesday for the of 27 at the foul circles. 14·50. right to meet Southern in Friday's North Gallia sank 20of 55 attempts Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan By quarters: tournament champinship. for' 36 percent and 10 of 20 at the Trace Wildcats advanced to the southern 22 19 23 17- 81 6 15 13 16-50 . SW·NG charily stripes. The Highlanders semi finals of Wednesday's Class A . K. C. Box Score With four players hitting double held a 31-25 rebounding edge as Sectional at Ironton High School Hannan Trace (51)- Jones 2·5·9; figures, Southwestern captured the · ,Baker grabbed with eight caroms. Monday with a 51-46 victory over Pack 6·1·13; Chapman 1·3·5; Petrit 1·4·6; Webb 6·6·18. Totats16·19·51. evening's first game Monday. The win gave Southwestern a lG-11 Symmes Valley. h W'ld t k Symmes Valley (46) - Burcham · The Highlanders jwnped Into a season mark while North Gallia Pacmg t e I ca attac were 2·1·5; CraWford 2·2-6; Herrell:6·5·17; nearly lfl..6lead at the end of the first finished with a 5-14mark. GregWebband~odneyPackwith16 Miller 3·0·6; Saunders 0·2·2; period then held a 30-20 advantage at andl3pointsrespectively. Wiseman 1·2·4 and Myers 3-0·6. KC.SOUthero Jim Herrell led the Vikings with 17 Totals 17·12-46. the haU. SWHS. led 47-33 going into Using a. pressing defense, By quarters: the final canto: Southern jwnped into a 12-0 lead points. Symmes Valley jwnped into Hannon Trace 8 9 19 15--51 Pacing the attack were senior for- with 4:32 left in the first period a 13-3 first period lead and led 20-17 r-'S'-'y-"m-"m-"e:..:s,;;V..:a;;,;ll,;;.ey:.,__..:,13:.,_7~12:.,..:.14-;;,;;:# enroute to a lopsided 81-50 win over at the haU before HT got untracked Kyger Cree~ in the second game of · in the third period. Monday's Class A Sectional at Meigs Both teams · had bad shooting High School. nights as the Wildcats hit 16 of 52 Dale Teaford, 6-2 senior center, from the floor while SV canned just COLUMBUS, OIU> (AP) - Her<'s how a statewide panel of eporta writers and was all but unstoppable 8s he collec- seven of 51. •• y..., <Mi<o of ooy • broadcuten ranka Ohio hilh achool boys ted 28 points, 18 in the first haU to · Hannan Trace grabbed 28 reboun- toppi....... $4.0oll buketboll leama In lhe final _poll lh~ week fill' The Aaoc:lllled Preoa wilh 10 lead the Tornado onslaught. Before ds and committed 18 turnovers. The polnta lor firat to one point for lOth: $2.50 . Oroty • the Initial period ended, Southern Wildcilts face Oak Hill Wednesday CLASSMA I, Cantoo McKinley, »0, IH poln~ . held a 2U lead. evening. The winner of that contest STARTS MONDAY 2, Hamilton, 20-0, U2. The Tornadoes continued their meets Green in the tournament's 3, ChliUC<llhe, 19-4, :1111. 4, Canton South, 1~1 , lf'i. assault In the second stanza with a 19 championship game Friday. S, O.ytoo Roth, lt-1, Ill. point effort led by Teaford's nine Box Scores 8, Colwnbua Brookhaven, 1H, 124. 7, Steubenville, 19--1, 114. North Gallia (50) - Blackburn 1·1· points and four by Kent WoUe. I, 1\Uillfleld Senior, 17·2, 1113. Shriver 3·0·6; Payne 8·5·21; Shaw David Sands led Kyger Creek's of. '3; 9, Clevelond Adams, lt-2, 38. 1·0·2; Lee . 0·1·1; Queen 2·1·5; and • . AU LOCATIONS • Ill, Kellerlng Alter, 11-3, II. · fense in the second period with 10 Deel5·2·12. Totals21H0·50. Other achooJa rec:elvU\g 10 or more Southwestern (64)- Sizemore 2·1 · points. · points : 11, Alhena 31. 12, Newark 26. 13, Akron Centrai·Hower · 21. U, YOWll:alown With Richard Wolfe, Kent Wolfe . - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - . . _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - Suulh li. U, Cleveland St. Isnathu lt. 18, and Duane Curfman joining the Cincinnati Ekter 1t. 17 (Ue), Mansfield Madison and Lor1ln Sottthview 15. 19, Toscoring parade, Southern held a 64ledu Macomber II. 34lead going into the final q1141rter. CLASSAA I , Wllllnl. 111-11, !7S. Wolfe W&.! the only other Tornado 2, Slnalhers. IHI, 160. hitting double figures with 13 points. 3, Napoleon, 20-0, 210. 4, Elyria CallroUc, 111-1, 1711. Three Tornadoes, R. Wolfe, Robert names! Is the energy ctisis over?.._____R_o_be_rt_W._al_ters~; . j As a former judge, you are usell to making decisions based on the facts. If you learn the facts, you will have to decide that the United States should stand in favor of freely elected governments and against rac;,t dictatorships. . But please, Mr. Clark, learn those Confusion follows ·some committee hearings COLUMBUS DISPATCH - "Consensus Is established among utility customers- there mu:;t be a better rate-making mechanism than the Public ·· UtilitiesConullissionofOhio. "Give public officials credit, they sense that concern and have come up with valuable suggestions on how to improve the public utility service picture in Ohio. Trouble is, minor distractions are being raised to cloud the piclure .... . "One reason given for the need to restructure ... is that the PUCO is too SO WHAT politicized. And some who nurture this criticism are politicizing efforts to {)//} RJCI< j S4Y 70 depoliticize the PUCO. "Public utility customers do not pay their bills according to their political ' TIIATf \ persuasion- they pay through the nose. And they deserve better treatment from those who claim to be addressing their concerns." f YOUNGSTOWN VINDICA-TOR - "Cleveland's Mayor George V. Volnovich, who failed last November to get the voters to approve increasing their income tax from 1.5 percent to 2 percent, won vindication Tuesday in a special election. "Opposing the increase was Dennis J. Kucinich, the young former mayor whom Volnovich had defeated for rt~election after the city went into default by miilion. Kuclnich fought the proposal last November, and he fought it hard this time. Th~se two men are enemies, Mr. Clark, but each wants to be our friend. We can't be friendly with both for long, so you will have to help the president ·and the secretary of state decide between the two. Study the situatlon. Learn more names and places. Read some history. The prime minister of Zimbabwe is Robert Mugabe. His is the country that used to be called Rhodesia . Mugabe is the man who waged a guerrilla war against the country 's white-minority regime and won a free election over the objections of many of the ,people in and around the !;\eagan State Department. The Daily Sentinei-Paae--3 Middleport. Ohio Pameroy, Oh. 138 132 106 . ' When is a coal company not a coal company? When it's also into trucking, farming and mine supply. · They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems , and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled system. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and mo~ey,t' said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls for all four companies. Yet .each gets its own phone bills for accounting purposes. The night-answer feature is very important. Now we get aft,er-hours calls at home - these are almost always very important calls." ~~===::;;;;..---;: Our Communications Consultants • have only one job: to make your telecommunications better and better. We have what you need. �..... Io Pomeroy-Mlddl 11eort, ..,.. Tuesday, February 24, 19!1 Friendly .Circle hears two views of life tcplc presented by Mrs. Donald Hauck when Friendly Circle rL Trinity Church met Tuesday evening. "All of life has two views, a good and a bad view. Others cannot chooee our view for us and we must plan what we will see each day," said Mrs. Hauck. The r:Lfering was received by Mrs. Roy Mayer and a poem, "It All Depends on You" and prayer- by the leader cl~ the program. Mrs. Hauck presided at the business meeting with reports being given by .Mrs. Leonard Jewell and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., secretary and treasurer. A contribution was made to the Church Council on the gas bilL Members signed a card for Mrs. David Russell whose daughter, Mary Elaine, was born on Feb. 8. A thank you note for flowers from Mrs. Russell was noted. Mrs. Hauck thanked members for thoughtfulness during her recent hospitaliultion, and several notes of appreciation for holiday remembrances were hesrd. Mrs. Lawrence FOOD, DRUGS AND COSMETICS - Ruth ~·~lsb~ltand Teresa Hoog, Collliumer Affairs Officers, :1.: . •ood aDd Drug Administration, wW be at the Meigs ~ultipurpose BufidlDg on March 17 for a meeting on ::7eod additives, generic or no-name brands and :.'QbeUng, generic drugs, and f~g Interactions, as ..,' I(I!U as cosmetics. Tbe meeting wW be open to the public with reservatlollli to be made with the Meigs County Extelllilon Office before March 10. ~lured here as they worked on plans for the seminar are Ex· tension Homemakers County Council members, Esther hardeR, Virginia Salser, and Ire~ Parker, seated left to right, with Diana Eberts, extelllilo~r agent fJaptist women meet recently .... : :A goal of $150 was set for the Annie :lnnstrong Hme Missions to be ~ken during March and April when J)le Baptist Women of the First ~uthem Baptist Church met recen$ at the home of Donna Spencer. ·-Sylvia Zwiling was appointed sun::elwie girl for the group and will have !clwu-ge of sending cards to mem~rs. The group will also purchase :filys for the preschool Sunday school ~Gasses. :; March 16 at 6:30p.m. was set for ~e family covered dish dinner to be ~ld at the church. Guests will in;clude Scioto Valley Director of :lllssions, tbe Rev. Clifford Coleman :lpd his family, members and frienlls of the Hope Baptist Chapel of Mid- dleport, and the Rev. and Mrs. Art Bingham, area home missionaries who served at German Village in Colwnbus. The Rev. Mr. Bingham will present a slide presentation and speak about the mission outreach in that area. Janet Matthews gave the call to prayer, naming missionaries whose birth dates fall on that day. The program was presented by Betsy Newman and Donna Spencer with the study being on Southern Bapitist missionaries and their work in Brazil. Next meeting wili be April 21 at the home of Janet Matthews. olhers attending were Racheal Lefebre, Sadie Karr, and Sue King. .Dinner welcomes pastor Church class has bowling party Social TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY; Racine Post 602, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Buckeye Girls' State delegate and alternate to be selected. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post, 39, jlinior and senior meeting, 7::«1 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Florence Richards, Americanism district ~---_:_...:_..:_..:_..:_..:_::...;:_:_:_:__:__:_...:__:__:_.:_------t 'chairman, guest speaker. MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY Area Branch, American Association of UniverSity W?men, 7,:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Ellen Ball to speak on "Facing the Problem of Abuse." HARRISONVILLE SENIOR · CITIZENS CLUB, 7 p.m. Tuesday TRS-80 MODEL Ill with Susan Rogers to show slides on • Compact Integrated Indonesia. Refreshments. Design With Bullt·l.n 12" POMEROY CHAPTER of Past Monllor Fits Easily on a Matrons Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Desktop home of Marjorie Crow. • Over 80 Ready-lo·Run LADIES AUXILIARY, Veterans Programs to ChoOM Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday From, Or Write Your Own nigllt at the hospital. All members Programs For Business I urged to attend. Per.sonal Uae ·.·.~~::­ _,.,,, ,,,,,..,.., . • Easy Internal E•panslon . --~ MEET TONIGHT 48K and 2 Disk Drives · Aspecial meeting of Racine Lodge - - -- ---- . • The Perfect Slarter 461, Ft.AM, wiD be held at 7:30p.m. Computer That Grows Tuesday with work in the EA and FC with Your Needs Degrees. ~ ~ ~ §~~~ oa:..,~ •! -. . Ni~ - v;R )( 0 X ._ Q) ~ .,,_ 0 <II t· ... 8. ~~~ .,.. ·~ ·a:~ ,.. D. II. D. SP.,~~ "'0 3 ' i! I :; 8 II.~- 'tl will accompany you to an IRS auc:IH. o True D False it's 111.UE. Whcn·H&R Diode prqlfllfS )001' rdvm. it's oomcone who lalows all about Income .. HR . - -- . RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. . .... The Saving Place"" Open Daily 9-9, Sunday 1-6 ·WED. THRU SAT. SAU Sat. 9-6 Quulity ·parts and·service 1-::-:l~~+--+-~+:-1:: •••• .... ••••• ••••• •••• ••• ••••• 4'3:88 1.16 2.44 Plus F.E.T. 1.73 Each Savei'KM tadlal225' Steel leltecl ladlol • Radial tire mlleog8 • Popular P metric sizes Complimentary • 5 rib tread TilE MAifTEJWI:E All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each EVEFI't' S 000 MilES fOR ltiE UH OF YOUP. l mit I IIRES ANYK marl STO~E WH ICH SEllS kmJ•I B~A NO TIRES Will PERFORM ., WITHOUT CHAIIG( IH(S£ MA IN· !£NANCE SERIIICES .,xo,_ PrD~*fly f'l<>ll!l l'ftl ' fnoro...gl'l~ lni!>KI T'' " • f"IPul'ltii"IRW!IU s KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO MEET 'l'lle Order of Red Cross and Order of malta will be conferred when Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, meets in regular session at 7:30 p.m. ~ednesday. > i ANNOUNCEMENT The Wildwood Garden Club will , meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marcia Arnold. c:::. I sggg 'lbe Ladles Auxlllary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the holpllal. All members are urged to attend. . • ·i "-lie ::!. HaR Block The Public Utilities Commission ot Ohio has set lor publil: hearing Case No . 81-2-EL-EFC . to review the fuel procure. ment practices and policies at The Ohio Power Company, the operation or its Electric Fuel Component Clause, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled · Ia begin at 1 :OO p m. on Monday , March 23. 1981, at the City Council Chambers , 218 Cleveland Ave . , S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702 . An interested parties will be given an opportunity 1o be heard . Further intormation may be obtained by contactmg the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : oav1d M. Poll<, Secretary .:; Cn«:t. From c ....:==~=-:.:.:.=--,---------------:== MASON FURNITURE '· ..- - To MEETTONlGirr SA'nJRDAY American Legion Post 140, New Haven, will have illlamual birthday dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 211 at the Legion Home on Mill St. AU legionnaires, their wives, and Awdliary members are invited for the dinner. Reservations are to be made by Calling 8112-3101. A dance wW follow the dinner with music by the Blue Notes,9p.m. tola.m. i. ... i members attendinil- - • BIR'niDAYDINNER LEGAL NOTICE 'MASON FURNITURE To · l~ ...,... rues md IIIII card'ully reviewed your return prior The Adult Fellowship Class of the 10 lhe audll lnlcnico!l- It's someone who will (10 Syracuse First Church rL the With you at no addlllonal COlt, nul' • a lcpl . Nazarene held a Bowling Party on rcprcscntatiYe, bul 10 answer all QUCIIIons aboul Friday, February 20, at the how your raxa were piC$81'£<1 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Attending were church pastor, WFU. MNCE THE TAX LAWS WOIIK fOR lOU ' .' James B. Kittle and his wife, Nada, ~.,. 2nd & Brown St. Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Cundiff, Pam 81 618 E. Main St. I ~ Mason,w.va. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Anns ' Pomeroy, Oh. 9128 773 and Randy, Jenny Lou Davis, BrenTHE lt~COME TAX PEOPLE Ph. " Ph. 992-3795 da Davis, J. L. Jeffers, Beverly ' Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ryan, Mae Grueser, Kevin and Scott, Mr. Open 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Weekdays and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Mr. and 9-S Saturday Mrs. Ralph Lavender, Beckie and Appointments Availa!lle ;, Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pl!:!kens ~ and Eber, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliarn 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __L_:__ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P. Rizer and Kristy, Barbara 1" Bearhs and Mark, Wally Haines, and Vicki Rizer. TO OBSERVE Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Bartelt, Sr., MASON - A potluck dinner and and Amy, Mrs. Lois Test, Danny and fellowship program to welcome the Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bwngard- Rutland, will observe their 40th wednew pastor and his family to tl\e ner, Rod, Jeff, Tom and Emily, Mr. ding anniversary with an open house Mason United Methodist Church was and Mrs. Le~ter Zerkle, Mrs. Cla~a Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. The observance Roush, Chnsty Wilcock, Robbie • is being hosted by the couple's held Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles children. Friends and relatives are Stevens, daughter Angie and son Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Marty invited to call during the open house hours. Kent began their ministry here two Yeager, Craig and Erin. weeks ago. Attending the dinner . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hickman, Valorie and Sherry, Mr. SHOP and Mrs. James Proffitt and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redman, FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Lorie and Ray, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Sarah Marie, Mrs. Donna Fowler and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble, 8:30 to 5:00, -.:hursday till12 noon ~ ' . 1 Jeff and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Ross, Shawn and Amy, Jack Fowler and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE Mason, W ;va. ' ' Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Gary t-:.------------------------l Stewart, Crystal, Missy and Tiffiney, Mrs. Lisa Crump and Nikki, Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swackhammer f. .·.· .. at the church. A wu.on prayer cJO&ed the meetini· Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Jewell served a vaientlne del8ert course til the ·14 Stewart reported on the Health Care Center patient remembered by the circle. Plans were completed for the Len· ten breakfast to be held on March 4 Two views of life was the program Ct·4d "~ p,,.,.,., v...... s,.,.. -.... =>o q;u 'tloo ! ~ " • <= 31' "~'" ..... ::.u'.~ ... Q,l u 0 .. ,._ .._ E ~9:.~ "OJ:::. - ·- ....".. .u .... u ~ .. Ill ~ e·;: Q);; .. ,c' '!'cii1 - .. :IS .._,.,.._ J ~JiliN&~ IYITIMI AYAIU.IU Wllh Exchange '43 011 Reg. &6.88 41 molllll Auto tan.ry Top and side terminal s!yles Save. tor many cars. trucks. $18 Sale Price M.D. ,.,...., lllltallecl Double wrapped, zinc ceoled. Many U.S. cars. light tnJcks. ~e. Prl~ PMnt Dllo ltalro lpiiiOI 39 1 Salo ' I Q) "':g> ,_,. " ~ -> ~ u.s1· ~<> Addllklnc:ll palls, IIIVICts which may be needed 018 at exira cost. • <'I ~·· ~ c 0>~ '§_~ =d~r~ ~ 8!£ i ! CW) ·- 1: ~ • •a "~ H.D.IIIookllt•l•lod HeoW duly. 1'/~ .. piston. Many U.S. coo. .. Oarry-eut ......... .. ---------------·---··-- .. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GAL.UPOLIS " . ~g I ti o · "' "'I c )(~'io c a.c3:"' Ea. c i=Eolll •:I Oil~ :::! .... 0 ~· ttti = :a-"- tJ ~ i~ A. 0 .. .. "'"Vo ( ) !!cc., Cc~ a:: fWI) u cC e "'. Ill t:J . -u"',a ._ o~t~ _,;.!! ·; )(:: • .c Qllll Gl Ill 3: .t:.u...l ·Ul- -- ~• a..: ·= ,I �Television • • VIewmg HOW ABOUT L-OWERING THE' SHOTGUN AND LETTING A FF!IE'ND IN OUT OF THE SNOW? F!B. 2~. 1H1 0 (/) Q_- -- ~ ca. ~< -~ o:oo :-'0 oc: ., ..8. ~ATER ••. WHEN EA!;V 5HOW5 <t> " a NO 516N!; OF COMINC> AROUND,. .. YOU DON'T KNOW THI5 HA~~H NORTHERN WILPEIUJE55 ~ li<E - c:rr QJ 0 "'.... . eLA5T 'YOU• VANI<.EI! 1• HOW LON6 HAVe; VOV &fEN FAI<INB ~ OH• EA!;Y DARLINB~ 11' WA~ ALL. MV FAULT! l DO~ 0- · :J 3 "-~ ...... !", 0(11 "' .. ~ 0 I· u :J w 0 oo:.o '"' -~ M Ill :J' - • ... I 'AI-.; €01~ l:J Sf>.."{, A WHI~!(E'{ ~ t>IJD rl.,...,,,._ 'lbll'f<E'. ~ n !2. 1HM~UUSE:.D m () · - .,,..;. '"' BE::.~~~~~ .... . .., ... ~ ~. , . Clle ~ () "' THE OTltER DOCmRS REMEMSE~ 0 HA~M6 C~EG TREATEP THAT OLD BEARDED FELLO~.. rn"~lLUI ....0 .... ... IH mTALK TO PEOPLE HIS OWN A6E '" iAU ~. ::J BRIDGE Second hand play triumphs :;· )( ... ~ whodlvaeforloetgoHballa,aNngerie party tor· tadjea pnly, and the world'a greateat butler are highllQhted on tonight's program . (80 mine.) C1J NOVA 'The Melody of Hoallh Care' In an era afmadlcal mlraclaa, a shockingly large segment of the population Ia unable to afford health care. NOVA comparee hoW the eocietlee of Great Britain and the U.S. have organized health care delivery tor their people, and how thaae ayatema arellnanced. (CioaoO·Captionod: U.S.A.) (80 mint.) ®FAST FORWARD 8:30 Cll GOOD NEWS l WAS THIN KIN' MORE ABOUT MY WHOLE HIDE! ;:o Ill "' NORTH +3 . r, : - -......... Face it, Nina! She's here' uo C:c: ... -o..., = 0 ;:o ;:+ "'"' <ll ll) n· . ~ Slim is And it l oo~s li!l,e she plans such a nice person! to staLJ' ·.'' ~ c:: zCD n:oo m • CD Q. • • [ • I!ARNEY j WHAT DO VOU :AIM TO DOON I{QRE VACATION I URIAH? THAR'S ONE THING I WON'T DOIN' ·· · BACK PACK IN' ~I .... r- CD t/) t/) IF I{OU CAN'T EAT IT ALL, WE'LL 8E GLAD TO GIVE I(OV ONE OF OUR D0661E BAGS I .6UE55 HE PLANS TO EAT IT ALL .. !i I ! t A5 3 +Ji01761 SOUTH tJ985 .... 3 • J 10 7 6 tAQ2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South I 12:30 ' ill). 81ack Hole" 1871 TUI!SDAY MOVIE OP THE WI!EK 'Throe On ADale' 1878 Star a: Rick Nalaon, Lon I Ander eon . ~ .• 8tatefalr" 1M2 ••11. Ill• CD TOMOIIIIOW COA81' TC>COASTGoelta:ThaO.kRidue Boya, Chuck Norrla. (GO mlna.) Norlh East South Pass Pass Pass •• Pass 2NT 3 NT Pass ' Pass Pass Pass When your partner leads a suit against no trump and you can see that continuin~ with that suit is the wtnning defense, you may be force4 at times, to make an unusual play to do so. South passed a marginal band, but open or not, three no trump is the most likely final contract. East put up the · king of clubs at trick one and it was allowed to hold. SOOth won the club C<lntinua\ion, crossed lo dummy with a spade and led a low diamond. The ball was now in East's court. East with one remain-· ing club, simply has to ho.J>" his partner has the ace of diamonds in order to establish the clu)s and then use them. In other words, East has to preserve West's entry until after the clubs have been established. ·If Ea~, rises wllb the dia· mond king, South has no chance. East clears the clubs and when both the hearts fail , to break, and the queen of spades does not drop under the ace-king, Soulb must concede a two trick set. Follow the play if East plays low and West wins the first diamond. The clubs can no longer be used. And, if both East and West duck the diamond, South can revert to hearts in order to make nine tricks. When declarer bas to knock out two cards at no trump, it is important that the. ~layer who is shorter in the swt that the defenders are establishing has his entry knocked outfirst. Second hand high is sometimes the answer. (NEWSPAPER ENT~RPRISE ASSN .) t!l llafdl 'fJ • " 11, THOMAS JOSEPH Z Euy-movinl I Fonner Yankee ACROII!I 1 David II one 5 Lynn of tbe lAte show I John oftbe lAte show 11 Onward 1Z Overtu IS Awakened sluger t()ppoalte c:l.''petst" 5lnferUle . I Medicinal plant 1 Debilcle 15 Anne Jack· 1 lntlmate 1011'1 mate J1 Convivial 11 Eye part It .. _Boy" Yetterday'a Aaner. !3 Son of Jacob zt Real estate 3! Une up for · thla dance II Bird lalk contractl 17 Dwell (Irisb air J !S Leaving a II Cacophony 11 Cuch river valid will zz American Ulmmute ZIOneoftbe IS Compoeer Khachaturian • HMd (Fr.) • "'Bounce" 1t Major (Millie) ZlHelloe !Z Sans fat stage star !II Gennati aoncs • 11 Out of tbe wsy EgypUsn deity Three Stooges Z'l One Into futures !IISwedllh county Zl Suffen from II Whole It Manor 1'1 Pig II Nurtured II Proft, .. Pronourtee USha.,aeu u Wife of CUchulain U Vegetarian's fiOofiO DOWN 1 Provelltler DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: • AXYDLBAA'IB II LONQPBLLOW One letter almply atone!. for another. In thil sample A II used for the three L'l, X for tbe two O'a, ete. Sinale !etten, apoalroph", the leni\h and formotlon of the wor<Ja on all hinla. Jt.eh day the eode lttltn are dllerent. CRYPI'OQUOTIIII GQ PRNNZ PRNW GQ GQ FOW "WH L DG U R TWJ OF HRPS QY ZQEN TRPS.- URODTENGQY YMt.nlay'l CrJ#It~te: THE BEST WAY . TO TURN A WOMAN'S HEAD IS TELL HER SHE HAS A BI!:AI.TriFUL PROFILE.--SACHA GUITRY • I 3t By Oswald Jacoby and Aloo Soatag ()) (ft) • AIC NI!WS NIGHTLINI! G (I) CBS LATI! IIOVII! 'LOU GRANT: Slnglu' Stor1: Ed A-r • Robart Walden. A nawapaper ••· J)ert ia hired to give the Trlb a HW look . The reault ·-thl Trlb ' l beat report era are aant out on 1 atory about aa•, alnglaa, and computer doling. (Repeat) 'THE PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE' t976Storl: Jack Lammon, Anna Bancroft . ..., Edlaon flnda hie workl tamno apan attar heloH8 hie job. (Repeat) (I) AIC CAPTIONED N!WB ®lMOYII-(WI!STERN)00 . . . . . . . Fe" 1N1 12:00 CJ) MOVII! -(ICII!NCI!•FICTION) • Cl) WHI Opening lead:•J CD 11 • Q 10 3 2 .J9 84 tK 2 tKU t7 6 '10 2 m•m 11 . EAST WEST Laverne and Shirl&)' are propoMd to by a pair of rock mualclana whO want to marry them aotheycan etay in America. ® PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 8:88 Cll CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 CJl. CD TUESDAY NIGNT AT THE MOVIES 'Evllo Peron' I 881 Stafl : Faye Ouneway, Jamaa Fer· entino. C1J 700CLUB C!l MOYIE ·(MUSICAL) •••• "Gra..." 1878 . (1)(12)11 THIIEE'SCoMPANY D (I) (!D) CBS TUESDAY lltGHT MOYIE 'Fallen "noel' 1981 Stare: Melinda 0111on, Dana HilL (l)(ll) IIYSTERYI 'RumpOteoltheBalley: The Caaa of Identity' Rumpole takes on the caaa ot Oava An· eta)', who atanda aocuaad ol attacking the manager of a liquor etore. (Ctoaed·Captlonad; U.S." .) 8:30 (l)(ft)e TOOCLOSEFDRCOMFOFIT Jackie Ia torn between her plranta and moving away from home when shale offered a great job in New Yori< City. 8:46 (I) TIIS EYI!NtNG NEWS HART TO HART The 10:00 (I) (ft) • eyndlca ta contamlnataa a river running near the Har1 Ranch and blamealt on a chemical plant; by poiaonlno the water and kllllnocattle. the mob hopea to force the ranchera to aall their land, which then will be etrip mined. (80 mina.) Cil SOUNDSTAGe 'An Evening With VIctor Borge' (Ciooed·Ceptloned) ®NEWS t0:28 CIJ CBN UPDATE N!WS t0:30 C1J FAITH 20 ® TWILIGHT ZONI t0:118 CIJ CBN UPDATE NI!WS m a m illl (ft) • NI!WS Cll TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHICT CIJ STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Krll Krlatolleraon and Anna Murray' Two of America' aho"aat atara perform a medley or their blggeat hita. Cll NIGHT GALLERY (I) MORECAMBE AIID WISI! 11:21 CIJ CBNUPDATENI!WS THE TONIGHT lltOW 11:30 Guest: Catherine Daneuvl. (80 mlna.) Cll ROSS BAOL!Y SHOW Cll. MOVII! ·(ROMANCI!·MUSiCAL) 00 1'1 .... nHI tAK4 'KQ76S • Q984 GDffibltLAVEIINEAND~Y '· ' tomorrow) YeBierday'sl Jumblos : FLUKE HOBBY VASSAL DINGHY · Answer : Whatever the mode of travel, they alwi~S go on foot - SHOES bla Arcola apartment. D(I)(!D) THAT'S MY UNE Amon IT'S GONN.._ BAlL ME OUT, lDO! r'M TAKIN' A BUNCH OF 'EM BACK 10 TH1 FOLKS IN MOO! D "0-(I I)" ~Answers CllGCD ... \TCOULD 6E HE JUST NO ... HONE C1' I ~ Now arrange thB circled letters to · form the surprtu answer, as suggesled by ltle above canoon. Prln1111swer here: Hawka ve New Yoric. Knloka (l)e(l) JOKI!R'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOOBOUAIIEI (l)(ll) DICKCAVETTBNOW (!D) MATCH GAME (ft). FACE THI! MUSIC 7:58 (J) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 LOBO lt'o onQthertyplcal day In the Atlanta pollee atetion when Lobo lnveatlgataa a mad bomber whoae caretully planned bl..ta rip apart unlikely c;tty tar· geta, and a mother; frantically aearchingforharmlulngchlld,kid· napa Carson. (60 mlna.) C1J ORAL ROBI!IITS (I) (ft) . . HAPPY DAYS Ao hlo romance with Jeanie naare the rocks , Chachi laarna 'a laaaon In family pride when Fonzte llna~laa aninvltatlonfortheCunnlnghamato a spicy spaghetti dinner etthehum· l "' t>lt ... IOPTECKI [J I ® MACNEIL-l.EHREII REPORT ®!NEWS 7:30 BULLSEYE CIJ FAITHTHATLIVES C!J WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS '1981 Caeear'a Palace Invitation· at' An elite competition featuring America' a top tamale gymn~~ata. (]) NBA BASKETBALL Atlonta ' l~i~-:_~;;;-~~ IKf~cr· t) CIJ Z.- 24- I [J I ) a (I) TICTACDOUGH ~ '? -- 'Lechwe Of Kufle Flata' 'bO'V~ ifD'+J~ :J ?'!Hvd ":::.:..~-· am ~. Ju-. foor ordinary words. memeCiltmiD•-·• (J) BACKYARD (I) CAROL IIUIINI!TT AN0 FRIENDS ())ABC NEWS ()) 3-2·1 CONTACT (ll) OVEREASY'DayCaro' Gueat: Or. Lawrence Feigenbaum, Ali· aoclate Chief of Medicine at Mount Zion Hospital in San Frenclaco. Hoat : Hugh · Oowna. (Cioaed· Capllonad; U.S.A.) 8:30 CJl.CD NBC NEWS (J) 2oth CENTURY GUIDI!UNI!S C!J MOYIE 'The Naehvllle Coyote' Story Of a mleplacea Calltorftla coyote and hie edventurea with a hard luck aongwrlter In country muaic'a caj:jltal city, Naahvllle, T~· neaaee. (&1 M1NS.( CIJ BOB NI!-AIIT IIIOW ()) FACE THE MUSIC (!D) cas NEWS (I) WILD WilD Wor!LD OF AN..ALB ® LIUAS, YOGA AND YOU (ft). ABC NEWS 1:18 CIJ C:.BNUPDATI!NI!WS 7:00 ( } ) . PM MAGAZINE · Cll GERALD DERSTIIII! PRESENTS C1J ALLIN THE FAMLY (1)(12). FAMILY FEUD [!) STAN HITCHCOCK IHOW ' <I> c - o - ;:I. o a m;:o .,. - 5' "'"" QJ Ill CX>() ~ c D . ~. 5Q_ - · unoa.- llliMiour one letter to eoch aqu11e. to lotm r _,_..-,.;;:; EYEMNO ca. !I. =:- ~ a o ::r IT 3 it .. ~3 0 ftmif.\.OID~ ~THATICIIAMaiDWORDCWIE ~ ~ ~~· by Horwl AmoldJndlloOLee �P;i e-1G-The D<~il worst of times for top-ranked Oregon State, whose blitzkreig defense made sure that was enough to keep the Beavers the only major WJbeaten college basketball team in the nation. Ralph Miller's powerhouse squad made o~ly 36 percent of its shots in the first half, then came back with a more characteristic 73 percentin the second to whip the Washington Huskies 89-63 for its 23rd slraight victory this season. " We missed a lot of easy shots in the first half, so we were down at about out lowest half of the season," · said Beavers Coach Ralph Miller. " But what's wrong with .545 at the end of the game? " It wasn't one of our better games but the second half was close to our best half." In other games involving teams in the new Associated Press Top 20, fourth-ranked DePaul manhandled · Butler 89-64 and No.20 Louisville, making its first appearance in the national rankings in nine weeks, won its lith game in a ·row with an 81-67 decision over Cincinnati. · For most of the season, Oregon State has been ahead of Missouri's NCAA team record pace of 57.2 perl!ent set in 1979-80. · But while the Beavers struggled to find the basket in the first half. they * still led 37-'n at .i ntennission because the hoop was nearly invisible to the Huskies. They scored on only 25 percent of their shots in the first 20 minutes and finished the game !!Onnecting at a 34 percent clip. " We couldn't shoot the ball worth beans and I SUP!>OSI' that bas something to do with their defense," said Washington Coach Marv Bar· shman. "A team like ours has to pill the ball in the hole pretty regularly to cause any problems. When we stayed in there at the first of the game, they were shooting about as poorly as we were. "Mter they started getting the ball inside, they had no problems. '' The man inside for Oregon State was center Steve Johnson, who scored 21 of his game-high 24 points in the second half. He played only four minutes in the first half because of foul trouble, then returned after halftime to score six·of eight straight points by the Beavers to put them finnly in control. · Washington led 1&-14 midway through the first half before the Beavers scored 13 points in a row over a 4\'.o minute stretch to take the lead for good. The DePaul and Louisville starters gave their teams huge leads before going to the bench. DePaul easily improved its record to 2~1. taking a 42-.1 4lead late in the first half against outmanned Butler and used substitutes to coast the rest ot' the way. JWJior guard Skip Dillard scored all of his 18 points before intermission to pace the Blue Demons' scorers. Louisville, the defending national champion that started the season 27, improved its record to 17~ with a solid . perfonnance against Cincinnati. The Ca!ldinals led 33-23 at halftime and outscored Cincinnati • t tart the d ·00 t 21-. O s secon pen builda54-'nmargin . Jerry Eaves finished with 21 poin· ts fqr Louisville. °· Elsewhere , solidified his Zam Fredrick national scoring leadership with 43 points as South Carolina ended its reg ul ar season Pul!lic Netlce Public Notice PUBLIC HEARING Re : Re-evaluation of AORTA Pomeroy Route. Notice is hereby given tha t a public hearing has set for Thursday, Marc h 19, 1981 al7 :00 p.m. at the Meigs Counly Court Courtroom, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio for the pur· pose of examining the con· tinuance of Meigs County as part of a five-county con- of this grant H program tra nsporta tion service is prov ided by th e Appa!achia n Ohi o Regional Transit Association IA OR· TA ) from Pome roy to Athens (round trip) lwice da ily Monday through Fri· day · At the hearing the City of Alhens will afford the op· portunity for interested persons or a gene ies to be " I don ' t know sortium_ parti cipating heard with r espec t to the under Section 18 of the sur- socia l, environmental and face Transportation A ct of economi c aspects. 1918 and the Ohio Depart · m~ nts of Transportation Ohio 'Mass Transportation ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Atlanta ;Braves owner Ted Turner wants to :trade outfielder Gary Matthews to ;the Cincinnati Reds but Matthews :wants to stay put. · "I know they're trying to force me lo go to Cincinnati, but I'm not run)1ing aivay. I don't want to be traded clltil I have a new contract," said :Ma!thews, who is in the last year of a :COntract that will pay him $260,000. : The revelation from Turner was •reported in Atlanta. Reds President :Dick Wagner, at the Reds training :cllfl'\p in Tampa, Fla., said he had no ;comment OQ reports he was willing •to trade Reds centerfielder Dave :eomns to Atlanta for Matthews. "That would be tampering," ~Wagner said. Turner said he gave Matthews a choice: Play for Cincinnati or sit on the Atlanta bench. "Gary will not play regularly if ~e stays with us and now that I've said It, I've got to back it up. Our outfield would be Dale Murphy, Cia udell Washington and Terry Harper. Maybe I'm making a mistake, but I 'don't think so. And If one of them falls or goes into a slump, we can put Gary in. He won't embarrass us.. because he's terrific," Turner said in Atlanta. "Look at it this way. This is good for Gary. He wants to sign a new contract for $700,000 a season, and he might get it from somebody if he plays regularly this year. So he can go to Cincinnati and do that, but he sits on the bench for us," Tu'rner said. But Wagner said he did not anticipate a deal of any significance during spring training. "I've tlllked to six or eight clubs In the last 30 days about trades. We've got two or three things working but I don't look at any of them as ·serious,'' Wagner said. Braves General Manger John Mullen confinned his team has discussed Matthews with the Reds but said that was not unusual. "We've talked to a lot of teams about Matthews because he has to be traded." Mullen refused to say whether the Braves were Interested In Collins because that might be considered tampering. Reds Manager John McNamara said he would report to the Reds camp today. Pitchers and catchers are scheduled to report on Thur- sday. " II just doesn ' t build confidence with me ." Deborah Roach Exec utive Director, AORTA !2J 17,24 Pub!lc Notice consider development f11_il Rule and associated tarlfiJ relative to the purcnasea and sales of electric pew~ l!elween regulated utili companle$ and sma power producers ai'MI coQenerators in contorml~r: wlfh Sections 210 and 201 Qf the Public UIIIII ,V Regulatory P_ollcles A(l Clt 1918 (PURPA). Tne public hearing will be held com: mencing March 161 1981 at 9:30 a .m . In the. otflces of the Public Utllotles C9mmisslon of Ohio, 375 Soul~ Hlgh Street, Columbu~ Ohlo -43215. ., oJ THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO '" with a 106-69 triumph over Georgia TheL~~bti~ ~ft~~~~~Com· By: Dav id M . Polk, Southern; Mike Ferrara, the No.2 mission of Ohio has Secretarv · th ti ed 35 · ts schedured a hearing in scorertn ena on,scor potn ~----------.l.-----------1 Case No. 80·836·EL·UNC to (2) 24, lie " to lead Colgate to a 7!Hi6 decision ~=::...:.::.::.:..:_..:_.::...:._:_...:_.:_j______..;__ __. over Army; Villanova outlasted connecticut7~73indoubleovertime behind John Pinone's 23 points ; GraylinWarnerscored23pointsand Kevin Figaro added 22 as Southwestern Louisiana upset Lamar, then ranked 19th, 97-81; Tulsa improved its record to 18-6 with a 63-47 victory over Indiana State; and Den· nis Isbell scored 23 points to help Memphis State to a 75-07 victory over Penn State. i0-836-EL·UNC · · - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - 1 1 1 1 Curb Inflation. 'I .,..,-#llllfJ.w__..__ Pay Cash for · CIass ifi e ds a nd WANT AD INFORMAnON S'llTIS~Y Savell I and defending national champion Louisville. Louisville, which has been absent from the national rankings for nine weeks but now has won II games in a row, and Arkansas, missing from the Top 20 for eight weeks, returned to the list. Both Michigan, a member of the poll the last 10 weeks, and Lamar, which joined the Top 20 last week, dropped out of the rankings after being upset last week . Smythe Division St. Loois 36 13 26 26 21 23 19 :ll 17 11 Olic~o Van('(luver Edmtlnton Colorado Winnipeg 12: Z70 1'0 24) J7 223 ' \0 134 210 248 226 248 262 I 84 62 59 48 ,.. 10 201 7 43 II 190 292 25 W•lrt Conf@rf'D('(" l4 HI ~An~eles 3220 9~22873 21 30 9 22J 265 51 IS 30 12 191 244 48 16 29 Ui 2.11 289 48 Adams Olvlliou Z9 12 19 239 l8l 77 29 t9 14 zzr t96 n 27 23 10 237 217 64 21 2fl 13 235 'JJJ7 55 Z2 29 10 243 281 54 Mondly's Game Pittsburgh DPtroit Hartfortl Buffalo Minnesota &stoo Quebe< Toronto New York Islanders 4, Minnesota 1 hesday'sG•mes ,, , These cas h rates include di scount 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8 . _ _ _ _ __ Philadelphia at VanCtluver WedDeld.ly's G•mes 41-l!qy i,.nent lor lllent 9- Wanted to 8\LY •MERCHANDISE 1 I n. I 13. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 14. _ __ _ _ _ _ I 15. I 26. _ _ __ _ _ 27 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 28 ._ _ _ _ _ __ 19._ _ _ _ _ __ 30._ _ _ _ _ __ 31 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ BoStoo at QUebec at Toronto Washin!(\on at OUcago • " e FARM SUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK • n - Wal'ltHIO.&IY n - nvdtltorSa .. u- u~"*lt OpportuniTy 'U- Monty to lwn ll- ProtesUon&l t4-H•y & Or•ln u - s..e & lll'ertituer S.r'tiUI •TRANSPORTATION J I - AII~ • REAL ESTATE tor S•te n- v•ns&•w .D. 11 - Hom" tor S•lel Jt-Mot•unlll ,.A.ute,•m • o\(tltiOf'ill 11- o\ulo •INi r lJ - Mo~le+tomes Jt- tor hit U - FarmiiOr Salt Jf- lvsintn luildintt n-- lo~s & o\crt•t• Jl-Real Ett•tt W•ntlfCI 11- - .. ttott 1 SJ-Antlqllet 54- Misc . MercNIHilst SI--1\IIMIInt S\1'-''-• st-lllettlor Sale 11 _,- .,m lquiiN'I"'' IWsintu •SERVICES Wani·Ad Advertising Deadlines l : lO P .M . DillY 12 Noon Saturd.v tor MonGI'f 11- P1111111tln1 & aauwatlftl n-•,untlrll M-llectrlcal A ltfrl,.ration U-Otntr•l H•ullnl 11-M.H . • .,.lr t7 - U,fl0tlterv Rates and Other Inform at! on 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ IS Wordt or Un.. r I d•f Col ort~d o ,.... 1.00 1.10 ........ tctan New York Islanders at Calgary Philadelphia at Edmonton ldayf 15.- - - - - - 16 . - - - - - " - - - - •ct•n CMr" 1 tu·· I.M ~ 1.U .. Ul l•cl'l werd ower tht mlnlmvm IJ wort1111 • nnfl .., wenl '"ell';'. ~ Alii r ~o~nnlnt ottler lhen contKutivt el•n w1 11• cMr . . . •• , . , Uy ,.,.. Ohio Hl1b SebooiBoys Basketball RnW&s Clul AAA Toournalllfllt.s Cin. Colerain 47, Fairfield 45 Cin. Purcell ~. Amelia 43 Cin. Sycamore &4. Lemon-Monroe 48 Cin. Walnut Hilb 59, Cin . Glen Este 37 c.... AA Tuu.rnarmoll Harrisoo St. Cln. Deer Park 38 ' li-Hemtlm1H'O¥ementl 33. _ _ _ _ _ __ at Hartford Buffalo at New York. Rangers . Winnipeg at Pittsburgh St.I.A>uls at Detroit S1 - M~tUttftold OoMI • FINANCIAL 21 - " n-cl, Tv. Aadlo Eq~o~l''"'"' 14- lysln"l TrainJnt IS-Scttooll Instruction ,._ lhdlo, TV & Cl Atp.ll ,: 11- W•nttd To Do I I I I " 1- Pwbolic Slit & Auclion 13- lf'lsuranu 11. _ _ _ __ 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ 4t-fttoom• ..-SINU tor ttent •tJ- WantM to JIIHit n - Situllecl \IUntH 1 19. I 10. _ _ _ _ _ 1: Montreal at St.Louis · Edmontoo at Los Angele.!!' Minneslltl 0 42- Moblle Hemet ltr lhnt •-AHrtmut few "ent • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ti - HI!lp w1 nttd 17. _ _ _ _ _ _ 18. _ __ _ _ _ 8 259 177 76 eRENTALS 41 - "ou• .. lor lll:.nt J- Announnmtnll 4- Givt•wn s - H•~Pr Ads 1- Lo•t end fl"ound r - Yerd S.te Print one word in each space below . Each initial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or· phone number if used. You ' ll get better results if you descr ibe full y, give price . The Sentinel reserves the righ t to classify , edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper clasification if you ' ll check the proper box below Wanted For Sa le Announcement For Rent eANNOI,INCEMENTS MODIIIy't Mail This Coupon With Remittance The Daily Sentinel In memory, C•rd 01 1 n•nlt" end Otlltvarv 1 ' un11 ~,. ..,., ll.ll ; m inlmvm . C•ltlln •Ciunn. MMile Hame . . let J~IWII Y.1 rd Ill .. lrl •tctplft on I~ Wltlt Clift •lffl · order. 21 c:ent cflar. . tor ••• urry!llt Ia• NumN• '" C•rt tf TfWI S.ntlnel. N. College Hill 68. Wyurnill1! 66 We:stem Bruwn 72, New Richmond 53 CLan A Tou11111rmnU1 . Arulonia 39. Bradfurd 3S CuvinKton 80, Yell ow Springs 49 Franklln-Munrot! ~ . Twm Valley N. 61 Franklin Fumace Green 70, Ironton St. J ~.~&e ph 64 HaiUlln Trace 51 , Symmes Valley 46 Patriot Southwe:!llern 54, North Gallia ~ Radne Southern II , Kyger Creek 50 Tri·Village 67, N•wtun ss;· The Perfect Pair Matching diamond ring & pendant SALE Pend en Ring 1 79 Special Give her our diamond ring or pendant. Or give he! bOIIt. What- you give. tills diamond shape diamond loci< Is lo be loved lnr-. ln 14 kt. oold. more about Homeowner Loans than City Loan. &_ Ingels Furn. & Jewelry Middleport q~ 1:. Main St. • 992·2171 -- .1·--CCimlll.-- Gl LlNDlR KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" by Larry Wright 54 Wf\A\S lflt R?t~l Business Services lt...-,...,...--........---.,-- ,.-..,...,.::-::,..., wo r ld Book Encyclopedias Lim ited nuf'Tlber, 1980 ediiton sets. Save $100.00. $15 .00 per month . Eli zabeth Coffman ~ 9-49-2592 . ~ ~lf'.IIKtt OLD COINS, pocket wal· c hes, class r ings, wedding band s, diamonds. Gold or s liver . Call J . A. Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 59~ · 4221 . Misc. Merchanise SP€CtAL DISCOUNT prices o n furnitur e. Reupholstering. Jan. ' & F e b ., 1981. Mowrey ' s Upholstery, Pt. Pl .easant, W.Va . 1·304·675·4154 r INSULAnON vinyl&· 10 lb. Chocolate ANN'S CAKE DECORATING. . SUPPLIES Reedsville, OH . Ph . 667 ·6485 Baby clothes , boy ' s clothes, between s ize 10 & 14, women 1 s clothes size 10 & 12. Sorne man's clothing, sheer curtains, & many new ·d rapes. All sizes. Sa le trom 23·27. 992·5917, 298 Mulberry Ave. Close to a p· ts . Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anyth ing slamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K gold. Si lver coins, pocket wat ches .. Call Joe, Clark at 991·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy , Ohio ~5769 10% to20%. Dlscoiint On Entire Stock 1·25·1 mo. Aluminum Siding 1 Insulation t s·torm Doors · 1 Storm Windows 1 Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 1·28·1 - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and guller work - Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-62U or 992-7314 Pomeroy , Oh. ARD .· AVA TORS Pets for Sale 56 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" WIN SEASONED FIREWOOD 'for sale. $30.00. Phone 992· 5240. Announcements PAY highes t prices l)'ossible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. t,Ontact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE RA CINE GUN SHOOT, Rac ine Gun Club, every Friday night . start ing at '7":30 p.m . Factory chok e Fre!! Estimates ~n so nly . -- KEN SOLES ~:·_ PIANO . Too to neglect, expert and repair. Lane 742·2951 or 992 . 245-9113 LADY or girl to live in. 992 · 2686. DO YOU have banking or f inancial institution Racine Volunteer Fire background but would like Departm ent sponsors a to be outside? We need out· shot gun & rif le mat ch si de contac t person . Must ever y Sat. night 6:30 p.m. be reside nl of area with at the ir building in Bashan. outgoing personality . Fac tory c hok e 12 guage Retire ment , med ical, den · shot guns only . Open sights tal a ll paid, salary open . 22 r ifl e. Send resume to Box. 129M, co The Daily Sentinel, -~-MEIGS MU SE UM Open by Court Street, Pom eory , appointment Jan uary·Mar Oh;o45769 . ch. 992·2164, 992·2802, 992 1360 or 992 2639 . Histori es APPLICATIONS tor future to r sale Pomeroy CETA training positions Midd le port Libra ri es . are bei ng accepted at the Gallia Me igs Community Put a cold nose in your life. Action Agency . Residents Ca ll the Meigs County of Gallia and Meigs coun· Huma ne Society at 992 lie s may obtain furthe r intormation at the Meigs of6260. fice in Pomeroy, 117 W. 2nd building) 992· NOW DOl NG hauling , St., ;(Warner the Gallipolis office. moving jobs , pa int ing 2313 (O ld Tha le r Ford building } houses inside or o.ut. 446 4612, extensions 63 or Basement, a tti c clean ing , 67 ; or the Cheshire offi ce, also carpet c lean i n~ard 367 73•7 or 991-6629 . When work , etc . Phone 992 38-49 . ca lling , ask for the CETA Ask for Vel ma and leave intake off ice. Equal Op· . na me a nd number and we po rtunity E mpl oye r . Will re turn the ca ll. Free estima tes in Meiqs County ~ 1ll~ . IJU to S500 weekly doing ar ea . ma ilin g work . No f)( · perience requ ired . AP· · LOCKS MITH Service , LY : Circle Sales, P .O. Master Keying , · Co m P 22 4 o , Richmond Hill, · binations, Bonded . Call: Box NY 11.418 New Haven, w . va . (304 ) 882 2019 . . AUrac tive part time work fo r we ll groomed INCOME TAX se rvice. home makers who love Fede ral and sta te . Wallace pr ett y fa ~ hi o n s and want to Russe ll, Bradbury . Phone keep up on current styles. 991 7278 . Ave rage S 10.00 pe r hou r plus tree wa rdro be fo r . VEGETABLE PL A NT ~ fho~e who quality . · Tomatoes, swee t potatoes, Manageme nt opportunity s traw berr y. peppers , cab open. For free infomat ion , bage , ca ulif lower , broccoli, please phone 992 3941 or • celery, head lc 1tucc, egg 669 4535. plant, cucumbers, melons, squas n. For varieties, CA LL in d ietary helper & pr ices. a nd orderi ng, call d ishwas her. Ca ll Pa m Me Har ris Farms and Claugh lin 9 5. M F. 991 : Gree, houses , Portl a nd . 6606. · Ohio a1843 1698 or 843·2693 . · T H E ELI TE 5 ,000 : ' Swi ng ing socia ·l c lub , cou pl es, . si ng les and disc reet, lim ited mem bership, dating servi ce, ' cocktail part ies, and on premised swing clu b. For · more informa tion. writ e ' P.O. Box 4789 , Fairview Pa rk, Ohio 441 26 . APP LES : golde n delicious, SJ .7S per bushe l. Other va rieties at S4 .00 pe r bushel , and up . Fitzpatrick Or · chard, St. Rt . 689 . Phone ' 669 3185. Tired of penny pinching ?? House wives a nd mothers , change spare t ime intossss Flexible hours, e)(ce llent ear nings, free wardrobe . Two evenings a week . For more lnlorma' tion call 992 · 3941 or 669 <535 Giveaway 4 Smal l peekapoo. mal e . Loves kids . 992· 7876. One large puppy . Five months old. Very fr iendly . 843·3111. 9 USED FURNITURE . Gold "..' • ,, ' ,, " ' ·watches, chains, diamonds & so on . Copper brass and batteries, a ntique items , also do a ppra i.sals, co m· plete auCtionee r service . Over 30 years experience in business. V'.' ill buy com· plete estates . Osby Martin Gene ral Store, Midd leport , 0 ~ . 992 ·6310 . ' CHIP WOOD Pol es ma x. diameter 14" on ldrgest end. $12 .50 per lon. Bundled s lab . · $10 .50 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy 991 2689. WOMAN 'S diamond ring . 992 5786. 0 1" , r 1975 VI KING Mobi le Hom e, 12x65 in exce lle nt con· dition, underpinn ing in eluded. $5500.00. 241 ·3942 . -~---- Real Estate I RON AND BRAS S BED S Old furniture , desks, gold r ings, jeWe lry , Silver dollars, sterling, etc. Wood Ice boxes, jars, antiques , etc. complete households . Write : M.D. Miller , Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH 45169 . Or ca ll992·1760. -·- General Housing Headquarters T~~~L~-~:.1 ,~i 12 HAVE VACANCY lor elderly persons who need boa rd. roo m and laundry . Eat in dini ng room, men and wo men have separate baths, private rooms and semi private , avai lab le . Prices to tit income . 992 6022. TREE TRIMMIN G and remova l. 9.49 2129 or 992 · 6040. REMODEL ING work . Walls, ce ilings, floors , doors/!. si d ing . 991 2759. Work in daytime helping elde rly people. Rutland· Pomeroy Midd leport a rea. 742 2288 . Insurance 13 IN A U TO MOBILE S U RANCE been ca nyour c e lled ? Lost operator 's license? Phone 992 2143 . Wanted lo Do 18 Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing . mobile home or residence . 992 · 5858. Will do pa nelin g, cei ling , floor t ile , plumbing. Free estimates. Fred Miller at 992-6338. Wanted to B_'!Y.,_ & si lver, c lass r ings. pocket CITY COMPANY Candy's Classi'c Collections '" Ma tern ity Clo thes Nursi ng bras c hildren' s c lott'lcs 1 2 pri ce. NE W: girl' s 7 to 14 tops a nd pa nts ; 25 percen t ott . Maveri ck shorts and pant s sets sizes 2 7; 25 per cent off . Wat ermelon Pat ch, Ne w·Have n. 882 3410 . Nobody knows We don't have to tell you about the high cost of living these days. But prices aren't all that's going up. 1k value of your ljouse is, too. In ~, it's worth far more today than ever before. N. City Loan, we can 1help you tum that increasing value into the money you need to meet major wants or needs. Like a college ,, education. Or remodeling the house. Or to make a ~ial dream come true. With a HomeQWiler Loan of up to $50,000 or more. When it comes to solving a big money problem, Ohio people know where to IUm. To City Loan. Because nobody 1 r\.A J\._l knows you- and your needs- like we do. J..\.1'\1 -~ words are inadequate to express our deep ap· preciation to our many neighbors and friends for the lovely flowers, cards :Jnd toed al the death ot our beloved Mother and Grand· rnother, Mrs. Mabel van· Meter. Our special thanks the Rev. Ri chard Thomas -~nd Rev . Cart Hic ks, olzer Medica l Center, ,omerov Health Care Cen· r. Chesler Council 323 ,ipaughters of America, and :the Ewing Funeral Home tor all the k indnesses khown us. Sincerely, The Mabel van· 1',1\eler F am;iy . 9 Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SIL.VER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, Rl NGS ,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· MARKET SO LUTE PRICE GUA RANTED. ED BURKET T BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT . OHI0992·3416 . ~82 . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. ·:. 111 Court 51., Pomerov, 0., 45769 1- CerdoiThanks l - In Memon•m Card of Thank's ilouR valuable tuning & Dani els, PHONE 992-2156 WriTe your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel you r ad by phone w11e n you get results. Money not refundable. Norrll DllliliOD Mootrea l YOVR NEEO> CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I . For the record. .. Wagner denies !Matthews .trade The Dai Public Notice LAFF- A- DAY Grant Program . As a pari NOTICE been . )Oregon State regains first place By Associated Press Wake Forest, upset by Clemson , Oregon State regained the top and then No.20 Maryland last week, ;position in The Associated Press fell from fifth to 12th. UCLA, sur-college basketball poll today as prised by Stanford last Saturday Virginia, No.I _last week but the plunged from No.6 to 13. Tennessee, latest in a long line of teams· to have a one-pOint loser to LSU last Satura major winning streak snapped by day, slipped from seventh to No.lO :Notre Dame, slipped to No.3 behind with 715 points. J-unnerup Louisiana State. North Carolina headed the Second : Oregon State, 23-<l and the only 10, followed by Wake Forest, UCLA, major unbeaten college team, Illinois, Brigham Young, Indiana, collected 54 of 60 first-place votes Maryland, Arkansas, Wichita State and 1,193 of a possible 1,200 points in ~he nationwide ballqting by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Beavers, No.2 last week, were replaced in the No.I slot by Virginia N•Uoaa l S.sll:etbaU Assodatloo three weeks ago after holding-the top Eas~ru Coalereace A.tlaatle D1vlai011 spot alone for two weeks and sharing W L Pet. GB it with the Cavaliers another week. PhHadelphia 52 13 .,l lll Bust on 49 15 LSU, which now holds the nation's .766 2~ Ne wYork .62$ II 1.1 "' 21 longest major winning streak at 25, Washington .162 22 "' 3S New Jersey 2lJ 15 jumped two notches in taking over .301 32 Ceatnl Olvlsloa the No.2 position. The Tigers, 26-1, Milwallk:ee 16 18 .719 ~ Indiana .:1;4 10'> garnered four first-place votes and " 29 Chi<' ago 32 II .11$ IS 1,087 points in edging both Virginia Cleveland .3'91 !I "21 39 39 Allanta and DePaul, which dropped a notch .381 21 11 Detroit 15 32 .221 32'> to fourth . Wes~ru Coaferell('t Mldwell Dlvilloa Virginia, which saw its 28-game San Antonio . 42 2t .636 winning streak shattered by Notre Kansas City 32· II .11$ 10 Houston JJ • 33 · Dame, 57-56, last Sunday, was tah.Ill 10 Denver .397 IS'> " 38 bed No.I by one voter and picked up . Utah 24 12 .!61 II Dalias 9 56 1,079 points. DePaul, which raised .Ill 32 Pacific Dlvlsloo its record to 24-1 with an 89-64 vicPhoenix t9 19 .721 ins Angeles ·-'tory over Butler Monday night, was 42 21 .661 ~~ Portland . 3.1 32 .S(MJ II'> • 'five points farther back and had the Golden State 32 32 .100 tS San Diego : final first-place vote. .Ill 1811 28 " Seattle 28 36 .438 19 ' Arizona State, which was No.7 a Moad.ly's Gai~m Houston 106, Utah 102 : week ago, claimed the No.5 position Tltetday'• C.. me. 1this week with 856 points - 25 more Ne w York at AUanta SeatUe at Dallas i than Notre Dame, which leaped five Golden State at San Antonio : places following its upset of !A Mgeles at Chicago New Jersey at Denver ' Virginia. San Die~o at Portland · Utah, ranked ninth last week, W~y 's C..mn Oeveland at Boston :. edged both Iowa and Kentucky for New York at Washington : the No.7 slot with 739 points. The Los Angeles at Milwaukee Indiana at Houston : Hawkeyes, who defeated Big · Ten New Jersey at Utah rivals Indiana and1 Purdue last Philadelphia at San Diego : week, had 725 points for eighth, 10 N•lloul Hoc:ll:f::y l.npc : more than the Wildcats, who posted C.mpbeU Coafereact • victories over Florida and VanP•bick DtvlliM WLTGFGAI'to : derbilt last week. 36 16 10 m 20ii 112 N.Y. !:slanders ' Wake Forest, UCLA and Ten- Philadelphia II 17 10 210 1&3 71 29 21 12 210 ' 223 70 Calgary ; nessee, took the biggest falls this 23 30 i 211 2$1 56 N.Y. !'..;;.o1gers · week. 19 28 IS 211 23'1 53 Washingtoo Februar Small investment, large returD.s, Sentinel Want Ads~ Beavers post 23rd victory , By Associated Press It was the best of times and the Tues a ort Ohio Sentinel Hom~ for Sale 31 Trailer lOt tor sale, ss.ooo. Modular hom e lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7. 992 2511. Bea utifu l thr ee be droom ra nch br ic k home in Baum Addition, Pom eroy , Ohio. Gas heat , centra l air . Call 992 2511 or 1-687·6429. 3 BE DROOM, 2 bath, modern kit che n, living room, dining room, office, full basement, new heat system with ce ntral air, unattached garage, 2 blocks tram school. 992· 3443 . t _ 16 E. Second Street Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 9 ACRES - Good A· frame location with sewer and water ava·ilable .' VIew of the river. On ly $15,000.00 . 350 ACRES - Larg e ca ttle farm nea rly all fe n ce d . 10 room, renovated farm house with 1 fu ll baths , free gas , nice carpet ing , modern kitchen, den, fam ily room, garage etc. overlooking the Ohio River frontage. $225.000, OPPORTUNITY Large 10 room home for 2 fam ili es. Obi . garage apt. with bath, furnace . business bldg. on State Rt . JJ . Potential great . Only S23,500. NEW LISTING - 1919 mobile home 12)(65, two bedrooms , bath , carpeting, electric heat , stove and ref rigera tor . Rea dy to move into. Just$7,500 . 10 ACRES, M.OR L - of la nd for A·fram es or s mall farm . Leading Creek water. Rt. 124 frontage a nd some large trees. WAIT NO LONGER TO SELL. JUST CALL 992·3325 or 992 ·3876 to gel lhe iob ol selling done. Housing . Headquarters Real Estate- General 42 1975 Two Bedroom mobile home . Partially furn ished located in the Country Mobile Home Park $150.00 per month. 247-3942 . · SALE or rent. Ap· proxi mately 34 acres with three bedroom modular home in· Portland , Ohio area . Nine miles from the Ravenswood bridge . Cal l after 5 p.m. at I 3041135272. POMEROY,O . 992 · 2259 NEl l LISTING - Ap prox. 8 acres of nice lay · ing land, partly clear ed and has utilit ies avaiiable . Close to town . $9 ,200. SMALL BUT NICE - A cute Iittle 2 bedroom home with a ni ce front yard . ONLY $12,000 . HUNTERS LOOK! - 56 acres of vacant ground with lots of Wild life and could ma ke a nice place to live . ASKING ONLY $13,900 . MIDDLEPORT - Close to shopping - leve l lot. v, basement, front porch, makes this 2 bedroom tl()use a rea l slealal $16,700 . A LARGE REO BEDROOM - Is one ot the beautiful aspects of this -4 bedroom home, with a large lot, equip· ped kitchen. sewing room , a full basement , and many more fealur es . $28,500 . SAVE ON HEATING Wjth this 6 room ranch style home thai has a wood burner . A full basement, and 2 acres. $29,900 . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland , Jr . ASSOCIATES Dottie & Roger Turner 9'12-5692 Joan Trussell949-2660 OFFit:E 992-2259 ~· PH. 992-7119 Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area $5.0 0 Per M on th WeeklY Pickup rranspartat.itm i1___Autos lor sale1975 Olds Royale with vinyl top , •new paint job, am·fm 12x60 , 2 bedrocm Mobile Home. Racine area . 992 · 5858. 1919 Me r cu ry s4,3oo .oo . 992·2803. .. Ap,artment tor Rent ------ 3 AND 4 RM furni shed apts . Phone 992·5434. Unfurnished on e bedroom .apartment for re nt . Ren· ters assistanc e avail~ble for se nior citizens. Contact Viliage Manor Apartments at 992·7787. HALF of• a doub le . 2 bedroom compl e tely fur nished . ·Ava ilable 1st of montll . 992·2749. Four room apartment for rent. 992 5908 . Spac ~ f~r_R~nt __ 44 COUNTRY MOB ILE Hom e Pa rk , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 991-7419. TRAILER spaces for rent . Southern Va lley . Mobil e Hom e Pa rk , Chesh ire , Oh . 991 3954. S to ·10 aces of tillable cropland for corn . 992-6356. (4 Bags Limit Per Week) PHONE 992 . 7802 or 992 . 7443 r~dio,tapepl aye r ,ai rcon- d itoning, power steering, 992·21 or 992 2528 after S. . power17brakes. 41,000 mi les - --· -- Granad~~t;;-;;,e 1351 GOO CWBS: 1972 Chevy Caprice . $495 ., 19 72 Ford Galaxie $395. Both have good bodys and run exc e llent . 741· 3010 · New & lhedLIS.LSONS RIPAIRt CloooloL Rtlo"I'L "" G~ ltnll~ Chin~~:, Wtiftt Cll•nl' Sill! a tew nuw k l!r uH>nt Huters ilt .,5 1 OrHy New OH StO'tt Clo5eoul. S~tve '150 , 00 All ot tn l' aoove 11trm' In u · cvll ent co ndit ion . All ;ue priced to u 11 lmm~d,lat e tv . he u' to· POMEROY ~LANDMARK ur..•·n ~ · Main St. 992·2181 Pomeroy Mortgage Bankers 992· 7544 VA loansno money down Federal Housing 3% on S25,ooo S% on balance. Conventional LoansS% down Callforlnfonnt~tion 992·7544 x ; 12 Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-6263 Anyt'1me 2·1-1 ma~ · water·Sewer-Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Ll·ne Hook ·ups Septic Tanks county RoushCer1ified Lane "heshire, Oh. \.. Ph. 367·7560 1·1·1tc 94~ ~~~- ~~~~;::~~~~·~·~~~=======~=j~======~~~~ a mount Owed. 1'975 Me rcury Ma rquis, low mi leage 742 2734 · r .APPLIANCE SERVICE I ta!l-3561 •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS PAITS AND SIIVICl All MAKIS 1976 CHEVY pickup truck will sell or trade for a va n of equal value . Also weha Ve a gaS hea ting stove .992 7453 . 1971 FORD dump truck in good condition . Will con· sider lrade. $3,500. 985 4395. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Cal~.~~'~'~'~ung . -- Trucks tor Sale -1911 DODGE tour wheel drive, 8 foot bed in goop condit ion. $2600 .00 . Also 1974 Scout, 6 cy liJ1der, two wheel drive. $1275 .00 . 9916323 . 72 TRI-COUNTY "' ketp n lsAd iDrf: utur• ll: •t•rtnct IW ol)i>tU I Dli, QU IS 1Dr u r1 eD iUI •• .,It'lerl •R•ntu IH C IW •I!rT•n~s ll: ep•orinaS tnu m l " S p•~ ,allhtn l"or" ,, Coon L'u nllro n "' lttnlo~I Poope rlon r· A~I. H ou••Ow n H• ,; MO!IIIf !t ome PU~ ! ~======~··~"~"~;11 - vans & 4 W.O. ---1978 Jeep CJ7 Renegade. Hard top, sun root , v·8 auto mati c. qua.dratra c, headers. 985·3597 . $4.10p.oo. 13 1978 BLAZ E R, 22. 000 mil es, no ru sl. 992·2178 . 5tF"IIEt_L Fire wood for sa le. 742 2409 . I- ll Hone Power Ridmt Mower • 1- Good Holppinl Wnher 1- U " G E TV 1- 15 CU. fl . HOipOifll Rf'lriger•tor CUNNINGHAM &' ASSOC. . .J...,j ~ REESE ·~ TRENCHING SERVICE Park Sl. FAST SERVICE 1 1980 Tra nsAm Special IIIJ r-::~¥::~*~;-, HICIIORY '"""'O CWBS Edition . Power windows, ~~~. kto~qtu• !t e>t<~ Hfwo • U•t•d a m·fm rad io, B track tape . Law mil eage. Sell tor PHONE .14-915·3961 Merchanise l a ndm a rk KAUfPS , ,PWMBINGI AND HEAJING KOKULNUTBRY 1977 Ford s peed with overdri ve. 742· - - - - -. - Repo ssessed Items Body Repair - Insurance work- Collision Rep,air. Expert painting, body work, pinslriping & vinyl tops . Free Estimates c 11992 3421 a · Kingsbury Rd ., 2 mi. west Co . Rd. 18. Pomeroy,Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. THE Capr i. SJ ~ues _ ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified check U - - ~ Auto Part-,- - for a ntiques and collec· & Accessories tibl es or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, 19l 9- ;0 RRI SC ra lt ba ss guns, pocke t watches and boat and tra iler . 16 foot , 115 coi n collect ions. Call 614- h.p. Evlnrude , tully equip· 767 3167or557·34ll . ped . Like new . Phone 992· 3401. An an tiqu e Singer sewing machine and one light win· WANT E D VW camper te r coat size 16 . Reason for chassis , a lso for sale 1970 se lling ; too large . 992·2052. Ca maro. 992·3086 . ow At Pomero y _ 10·7·1tC ~~~===~2~-1~3~-1~m~o=.~~==;;,~;2~-1~5=·1~m~o=.~~====~~~1-~2~l:~h~·c;. 74 ~orcy_cles _ ·-1971 Sparlster XLCH . $1.500 . 949·2293. s4_.~Misc. H&R BODY SHOP HARJ'S TRASH HAULING. · Corn for sale at $3 .35 bushel ; also hay at $1.00 per bal e. Call667 ·3945 afler 5p.m . . 992-5682 1 r'l>o. pd . 4062.5 St. Rt. 66) 64 --·- H-ay~& G ra-i~~ =-~ TWO BEDROOM mobile hom e, co mpletely fur nished. Adul ts pre:ferred 992-2749 . "' 31 ACRES with small house and garage and .barn . St. Rt . 338 near aluminum plant . 247 ·3072 . -=----;=· --· Farm Equipment 61 PICKING up a pia no in your area . Take over paym e nt $. Call c re dit manager coll ect as 1·5925112 . ~OR w aOted tORent 47 Work ing couple desires house to rent in Pomeroy · Gi•[ lipo lis area, Referen ces. 992·6090 evenings. 9'12-6191 ATTRACTIVE hom e on two and one·half acres. Private selling on 51 . Rt. 7 by Memory Gardens. Ter· ms . 992· 7741. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroo m trailer. Adults only . Brown 's Tr a il er Park. 991 ·3314. - .... -- -----·--~ THREE BEDROOM mobil ehome on Story Run Road . 361· 1811 . -Aulo and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri . 9 A.M.-5 :30P .M. •Siding •Insulation •Roofing •Storm Win· dows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck- •Remodeling • New c:;.onstruction •Guttering & Downspouts Home t m provemen_!s Gene' s Car pet Cleaning, deep strea m extraction . Free es t i mat ed, reasonable rates , scot · chquard . 992-6309 or 141· 2211 . 81 Payrolls, profit and loss state111ents, all federal and state forms. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ·Far all of your wir· ing needs. Let George Miller check your present electrical system . • Residen1ial & Commercial Call742·3195 . or 992-7680 2·8-lfc H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main All types of roof WOIK, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All wo.rk guaranteed. Free Estimates Reas_onable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 2 ~ tfc ALLSTEEL J Farm Buildings :..ius "From 30Kl0" SMALL WILL DO ALL kinds of car pentry work , including paneling; ceil ings, repairs, f tc. Ex perienced, with refere nces. Phone 992·3941. 82 ·- --.:::. = -..-& Plumbing Ht:at ing - - · WAT ER and comm WELLS Domestic erc ial ·. Pump sales and service. Tom Lewi s Dr illing . Seasonal discount on pum ps . 1 304 895 ~802 or 1·304895·3641 . Utility Buildings ~_;:;:::;::::;~==6=·1:5:·1:fc=~ Electrical Refrigerati,,. on,___ SE WING MACHINE Re pai r s, service, all mak es! 992·2284 . Th e Fab ric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Servic e. We sharpe n Scissors. PL E TE seve r In stallatlon & back hoe ser · vi ce for Racine Syrac use sewer distri ct , Dozer work if needed . 949 2293. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweep_ers, toasters, irons, all small a ppliances. Lawn mower . Sizes trom 4>6 to 12•40 • P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 Backnoe, snow plowing, excavation, water-gas-, sewer lines, · certifie<f.' septic systems, dump truck, stone·coal, etc. General home repair &· carpenttr work. Springs ·developed & ponds cleared. Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph. 992-7201. 1·25-1 0~ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes· - ex tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 years · Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 84 _ . & 992·3795 2·1·2mo. J&F ENTERPRISES H. L WRITESEL ROOFING THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Mon.·Wed. 10:00-9:00 Tues.·Fri.·Sat. 10 :P0·5:00 Closed Thursdays Stop in and see our line of plastercralt. You can eniov making your gifts and help fight Inflation Located next tv Dale Hill Ford Tractor in Pomeroy . 2·23· 1 mo . Pomeory, Oh. Residential & Ligh1 Commercial Electrical Suoplies Quality Products Reasonable Prices JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES College Rd. Syracuse, Oh . Ph. 992 ·3804 2-23·1 mo. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Next to State Highway Garage. on Route 7, 985· 3825 . ' 85 General Hauling J&C Sat'lifation Service. Trash pl ckup .~vailable in Village of Middleport. Phone 992·5016 or 992 ·7597 a nytime. �Tu_esday, February 24,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--12- The Daily sentinel SUPPLEMENT TO THE: Madison Press, Sentinel , \ Hoofs and Paws 1~!,~£!!~~! !!!~!!riter_s. ~~?.~. ~!'~~!~.~ .. By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County Hnmane Society POMEROY - It's been a long time since I've recommended a book to those of you why love animals. Today I have one to tell you about that all of you cat owners will just love! It is "All My Patients Are Under The Bed" by Dr. Louis J. Cam uti ... with Marilyn and Haske! Frankel. A graduate of Cornell University and the New York University School of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Camuti, practicing for over 60 years does nol have an office but makes approximately 30 house calls per week in of all places - New York City. There is so much in the book that I found interesting, funny, sad - but the foreword at the front of the book by Haskei Frankel is, in part, what I would like to quote to you - and then do try and get a copy of this book. It is great. He says, "! don't know if dog · people know other dog pe.ople, or if parakeet people know ·o ther parakeet people. But cat people always seem to know other cat people. I think we seek each other out, and though we never really say it to each other, we consider ourselves superior to people who don't have or appreciate cats. I think what makes us feel superior is not that we have a cat in our homes, but that a cat has found us acceptable to live with. There's a thrill in that that a dog owner will never know. "Love from a dog seems such an easy thing. Once a dog has given its love, that Jove is constant. Tl1c dog is ever there, ready with its licks and leaps whenever a human being requires them. That may impress dog people. To a cat person. it isn't much. It is almost cheap. it's so easily come by. " But love from a cat is special. When a cat is in the mood, it may give a lick or two with its rough tongue or it may leap into a lap and settle down. But none of these small miracles occurs because some human being has snapped his or her fingers or whistled. To a cat, hwnan beings are an inferior servile race, always to be kept in' their places, with occasional rewards if they perform well. To love a cat is uphill work, and therefore very rewarding.'' Ain't it the truth?! I not only enjoyed reading the book but found a · few educational things that you may be interested in - at least I hadn't read it anywhere before. For instance, Dr. Camuti doesn't recommend too much "anirtlal organs" be fed to cats such as liver, kidney, etc. He reconunends Jots of meat. cheese, protein in other words and says baby food is good for cats. both meats and vegetables. I immediately went out and bought some for my Revie and I want you to know she turned up her nose and walked away from both. I had to mix it in with her favorile foods and sneak it into her that way. He has no use for people who declaw their cats or • alter any tax writers in the House are calling on President · Reagan ' s chief animal in any way and further ·economic advisers to account for suggests cats be raised to stay intheir claims that a 30 percent perside. He says there is nothing out sonal income tax cut over three there that they need - and says they years will dramatically improve the live a lot longer if raised in the economy. The Senate, meanwhile, is house. Further, he states, that only formally beginning the task of tur" ill-advised" people do nothing ning Reagan's budget-cutting about spaying or neutering their proposals into reality. pets. There are many things to be Treasury Secretary Donald T. learned by reading this book - and if you are ever in NYC and see a big , Regan and Budget Director David black car with a man who looks A. Stockman were called before the House Ways and Means Conunittee son1ething like Jimmy Durante at today as it begins consideration of the wheel and the license plates that merely say " CAT" - that's our vet! ·the administration's tax proposals. Now then, any of you wanting to go Even before Regan outlined the on the mailing list for a cat or kitten administration's tax plans, the committee chairman, Rep. Dan or those of you who would like a nice dog or puppy for a pet, please call Rostenkowski, D-Ill., served notice our Humane Society Kennel that his panel would not rubbermanager - 992-<l260 and ask for . Mary Ann. She will tell you what we have this week and make an appointment for you to come and see them. Whether they continue to live Emergency squad runs out their lives depends on you. And don't forget our Thrift Shoppe Several calls were answered by in Middleport, folks. We need local emergency units on Monday, customers and we need conthe Meigs County Emergency tributions of things to sell. As you Medical Services reports. know all proceeds go for the care of At 9:411 a.m. the Tuppers Plains homeless animals. Those of you who Unit took Rick Wilson, Reedsville, have not joined who would like to or Jean Parkins and Dorothy Barlow to if you would like to make a donation, Veterans Memorial Hospital from you may write to P . 0 . Box 682, the scene of an accident on Route 33. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Wilson, according to hospital notes, was the only one admitted. At 1:55 a.m.; the Rutland Unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for Wayne Kent who was VETERANS MEMORIAL • taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Adrnitted--Kimberly Peck, Athens. The Middleport Unit at 4:33 Cheshire; Raymond Larkins, Tupp.m. took Pat Cleland from Bradpers Plains ; Sarah -Lunsford, Tupbury to Veterans Memorial pers Plains ; Gladys Chaney, Hospital. Pomeroy ; Ricky Wilson, Reedsville. " The legislation we fashion will become our product," he said, adding, " the way certain tax cuts (the administration submitted) are structl.l,l'edaresuretobechanged." Although most legislators in both houses favor some kind of tax cut this year, many Democrats - and some Republicans - are dubious that Reagan's proposal will do anythingbutfurtherfuelinflation. On the other hand, a proposal ,for businesses to receive faster tax write-offs ' on . the buildings and equipment they purchase has received generally favorable reaction. · Stockman told reporters at one point Monday that Reagan's economic plan could send the prime rate tumbling from about !9 percent Meigs County happenings •.. COMING TO POMEROY The Marietta Commandery will be L'Oming· to Pomeroy Wednesday evening to confer in full form the Red Cross and the Malta Degrees. The meeting will be held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. All knights are invited to attend and refreshments will be served following the meeting. E6ili&sE ····-·· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · DISCHARGES FEB. 23 Orpha Ashworth. Mrs. David Baker and son, Floyd Bennett. Willie Blaine, Iva B'oston, James Dement, Mrs. George Estep and son , Teresa Ewing , Peggy Fyffe, Stacy Gilliland, Pauling Harbolt, Taylor Hawkins, Mary Hood, Leah Malone, Mrs. Stephen McKinniss and son, Rignal Phillips, June Rogers, Sarah Russ, George Simpkins. Jason Smith, Mrs. Kevin Staten and son, Bradley thomas, Mrs. Ricky Wilson and son, Michael Wooten. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Downard, daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ewing, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Morris, daughter , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Randal Riddle, son, Culloden, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Warner , daughter, Syracuse. LEASING --EQUIPMENT ~TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. -AND THE PROFESSIONS 614/992·2133 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FREE CLOTHING DAY Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m . until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome . In case of high water, free bags of unsorted clothing will be distributed from the Army's front porch . SEEK DISSOLUTION Stephen Bruce Halley, Cheshire, and Lisa Renee Halley, Shade filed for dissolution of ma"rl.,ge in Meigs County Conunon P•eas Court . Plus Tax ---.:---~~'< '\ Entertainment Friday &Saturday Comes on many of the finest 1981 new cars! V' Modern P-metric sizes! V' siz~d 721 runs <r l .\.~ lh ~ . pressur~ tu hdp gh'l' X''i, lo 10''!, Metric belh:r gas mikilgi.· Ihan our nun-radials at steady hl).!hway s p~~ds. . Wllln:WAI.I. ,\l.~u fH~ I ~I tin· :!nd t in· F.t: ·!'· Size 1 f--- - - - l - - - - " - 1 - - . J)\' r m: Rl</ , -14 1'17;i /7 :iRH 2.04 81.00 40.10 I'INS/iSil14 ClliN -14 PI 11S/7o H14 Dll .Ul/H -14 87.00 43.10 2.26 2.37 91.00 4S.IO 1'20S/7Sill4 FIOH-14 l.S2 93 .00 46.10 P21.i /7 S ll14 GHiK -14 98.00 49.00 P22S i7 S lll4 llll7 K· I4 P20.\/7Sil1S FlliH- IS 92.00 46.00 96.00 48 .00 1'21S/ iSK 1.\ GIOK -I;i 1'22S/iSR l.i IIR .jl! iK . i,\ 99 .00 49.10 P2.1S/ iSH lfi Llli K· l.i 106.00 13.00 ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED PRICE THE MEIGS INN SMALL CAR Also fit~ 60<1 E. MAIN THR££ BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Arthur Eugene Bradshaw, 23, Middleport, and Patsy Ann Yeauger, 2~ Rt. I, Long Bottom; Paul David McBane, 27, Middleport, and Peggy Lynn White, 18, Middleport. Phone 992·3629 AR7H -1.1 ll> :iHIJ IIR 7H -1.\ CH i H-I.l Pomeroy, Oh. You must be 21 or accompanied by parent.or l,egal guardtan. old li rt: . "4·rih tread. HOME PH. 992-2094 Front End AlignmentSll.SO Most Passenger Cars. Brake Service ,. POMEROY, OH. F£8RUARY --BANK ONE .._ Emergency units of Meigs County were kept on the move in answering nwnerous calls on the weekend, ac-cording to the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. On Saturday at 7:30 p.m., the Racine . Unit took Paul Craig, Bashan, to Veterans Memorial REVIVAL SLA'I')!:D Hospital. The Rev. Roy Deeter will be On Sunday at 9:49 a.m., the speaker for a revival to be held at Pomeroy Uniftook Pauline Derenthe Long Bottom United Methodist berger from Mechanic St. to Church beginning Sunday, March 1, Veterans Memorial Hospital and at and conti~uing through Sunday, Brews tO c ups Of 8:19a.m. took Darrell Swartz, Route March 8. Services will be held at 7:30 de ltc ro us co ffee m abou t . 143, toO'Bieness Hospital in Athens . ' 10 lll lll U h :l S - 2 CLIP$ Ill each evening and the Rev. Richard Pomeroy at I: 02 a.m. took Tim d bOu l 2 mrnutes Adams and Robert Bissell from Five Thomas, pastor, extends an inD1sposdble p;tper frlter vitation to the public. Points to Veterans Memorial keeps the bt ller Hospital and the Rutland Unit at tas te ou l 7:02 a.m. took Lauren Hoffman, MEETS WEDNESDAY Salem Center, to Veterans The Long Bottom Corrununity ·Memorial. HOUSEWARES Association will hold its February The Mtddleport Unit at 12:18 p.m. meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the took John Dill from the fire station to DEPT. conununity building. Veterans Memorial and at 1:13 p.m. treated Mabel Winebrenner at her 1st FLOOR residence. Racine at 9:36 p.m. took LODGE MEETING Carl Shultz from Elm St., to A special meeting of Middleport Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy Lodge 36:!, F&AM, will be held at at 3:27p.m. took Ruth Mulford from 7:30 p.m. this evening with work in Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to the entered apprentice degree. Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,---__:~--:::--~=------L·~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!"'-!!!!!!~ FIRESTONE'S r FINEST STEEL BELTED RADIAL iu_ld PT. PI.WANT N£W WIINGTON G£0RG£TOUJN IIJEST UNION I Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Soft Drink, Coffee or Tea, . Dessert Allpriq: s plus lax WOJ.STON McARTHUR WAUOLY LONDON POlURt\1 ~-• 13" PIZZA • ------FRIDAY SPECIALSalad Bar, Liver & Onions; Vegetable, 'PI I>S I Hlllll.\ I' 17Sii.tl lll.l I' I io/ Killll.l I'IKS / KIIRI.l JACKSON HOSPITAL :\E'\'\S Discharged--Timothy Adams. Mahala Rue , Leona Babcock. Charles Page. Messenger. II IUSY STOR£5: Congress completes action. panel's ranking nunonty member, When pressed later, Stockman ad· Sen. Ernest Hollings, !).S.C., would mitted he had gone too far. "! introduce a measure m the Senate thought about that and I think I today calling for the cuts Reagan misspoke a little," he told The wants . AssOciated Press through.------------spokesman Ed Dale. "We do anticipate a substantial decline in interes! rates, but I can't say that they will be down to 8.5 percent at any earlytime." , • Your choico tf any . , In the Senate, meanwhile, • ,.,.••. •••. $4.0. Republican and Democratic budget leaders have agreed on a fast-track $2.56 ,..,. Ooly. • method of considering Reagan's STARTS MONDAY proj,osed budget cuts. Reagan has asked Congress to cut $125.9 billion from the budget over the next three years, including $4.8 billion this year, $41.4 billion ip 1982 • AU lOCATIONS • and$79.7 billion in !983. · Senate officials said Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN air Shopper's R..lew, Pt. Pleasant • Register, Dally Sentinel & Peeble's • THURSDAY, FRIDAY Be SATURDAY I e FEBRUARY 26, 27 & 28th • "YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT STIFFLER'S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 24, 1981